'mhm American. tt. B. MABBBB, Editor & Proprletjr. in in; it v, pa. "bATUHUAV, NOVEM&EU 7, 1808. Tim election on Tuesday pntsed off; quietly, and with no unusual excitement.; The day was one of the mOft pleasant and agreeable of the seaeon. Tlie whole vote polled in the Borough was 70-1, an increase of 4 over the vote of October. Tiro majority of Grant and Colfax in (lie Borough u 279, or 8 less tl) an the October vote. This was unexpected, but can readily be accounted for. Some of our voters were absent, aud a new accession of naturalized voters took their place. Tho returns show an increased vote for Grant and Colfax in most of the town ships, which has reduced the October Demo cratio majority in the County from 453 to 413. Tho reduction would be about 100 more, but for the Jit. Camiel district, which increased its vote from 219 in October to 855. Wt. Carniot township is great ou hd emergency, aud whenever our Democratic friends ore hard up, Mt. Carmel can furnish almost any reasonable or unreasonable vote required. Grant axd Colfax arc elected uy a Vote as overwhelming as that of Lincoln, in 1BG4. Tlio electoral vote will ptohubly stand, for Grant and Colfax, 22M ; Seymour and Blair, CO. The result to Us is not surprising. TVe never conceded more than 40 votes, outside the rebel States, to Soymour and Blair, and they do not revh that number. A fair and honest vote would, perhaps, give Beymour and Blair but 0 electoral votes, namely, Kentucky, Maryland. and Delaware. Thus has ended tho short but rapid career of the two leaders of the new liubelliou, "Two more unfortunate, Wear; of breath, lUshly importunate. Gone to their death ' "Take them up tenderly, Lift them with care, tinndl them gingerly, fc-eyniour and lflair." Rebelism Rami'ANT An Attempt Muds to Throw a Train of Cars from the Track tehile Returning frer t Political Meeting. Last evening, while tho excursion train to the Republican mass meeting at Mechanics burg was returning to Ilarribburg after the torch-light procession, the engineer discover ed several obstacles on the track ahead, in tha vicinity of the "cut," juBt this side of MechaniCbburg, and immediately whistled for tho traiu to stop. Fortunately the train was not under full headway At the time, and before the obstruction was reached tho course of the train was completely checked. An cxamiuation of the road bed revealed the fact that several tie3 hud bcoii placed ou the track by some tienus with tut intention ot throwing off the train, and no doubt with the belief that by so doing, a number of Union voters would be hilled or disabled, nnd prevented from reaching the polls on Tuesday. The villains who attempted tlla murder of tho excursionists aro still at larj,'e, and so far as heard from no arrpsts have yet been made. We doubt if any will be made, for several attempts at murder within the pas', (lvo years on similar occasions, have been w inked at by the authorities in that county ! One of which instances we will try to call to thoir minds tho shooting tit the same ettpl neor who had charge of the train hist even ing. This gentleman, Georgo Monntb, while in tho discharge of his duty on his locomo tive, was shot at three or four years o;;o in the vicinity of a Republican meeting, simply because tho company made it his duty to assist in carrying persons to and from the place of gathering at excursion rates. Is it any wonder that Democracy is on the wane? Harrinburg Telegraph, Ulat ult. A CLliP.aV.MA5 OS TBE KCKIA'X MuituEns is Tennessee. Tho R3v. John Seward writes fromTalluiadge, Tena., to tha Cleve land Herald as follows : Twenty yeurs ago one of my nephews, by th name ot Almon Case, then a young man with a small family, went South and settled in West Tenuebsee as a physician, where he practised in his profession, respected and beloved by the people in an extensive re gion, where he was called upon to visit the fifflcited. When he went South he was a Democrat, and so contiuued until the late war broko out. lie then joined the Union men to assist in putting down the rebellion and treason. His eldest son went into tho Union army, was taken prisoner by the rebels, and it was roportcd that he died of starvation in a Southern prison. The lither Buffered much dnringthe Into war,rcjentcd!v leaving his family and home to save himself from threatened violence. After the war closed and Tennessee elected a new Legis lature, he was cho3cn 119 a Union Senator to that body, where ho discharged his duties with fidelity nnj houor. After going to his home from his hibois in the State .Semite, and as he and his family were returning from public worship on llio Snhbntb, Ilia oldest surviving son, u lad about elxtecn years old, walking a few steps in advunco of the rest of the family, was shot by an unseen hand and died there in the preseiico of the father and mother and their affrighted mid shrieking children. But a shnit time after this event, on thu public road, in broad day light, and near his own dwelling, Dr. Case himself was attacked by ruffians and brutally murdered. No efforts were made to arrest or punish the perpetrators of these horrible deeds. Important Discovery of Steel Ore. A late discovery of iron ore in Cliuton coun ty, near Ellenburg, N. Y., after careful ex amination by Dr. Jackson, of Boston, and others, proves to be of a superior quality for the manufacture of steel. It is eliciting con siderable interest amon& tl.e operators in this branch of trade, both here aud in Pitts burgh, Pu. It is well known that we huve thus far discovered but few veins of ore which makes first quality of steel, the best of which is the Peru mine in Cliuton county. This new vein, which is believed to be of almost unlimited exteut, bid fair to equal it not exceed in quality tae Peru mine. Should this prove true, tliia discovery at once assume a national importance, provi ding the material for tho home manufacture of an article for which wo are now almost wholly dependent on foreigu countries. Tim L'nioa Pacific Railroad will In a few day a be to fur completed that paascngcr, by traveling coniinuouuly, may pass over the line from Philadelphia tu-Bau Francisco in eleven Jays. The time from Philadelphia to- Omaha it now but three tlavi, and on Tuesday next the railroad i to t opened to llryan, 860 niilea from Omaha. Thi will ahorten the time between Omaha to eight daya. From Omaha to llryan th time will be forty houra from Bryan to bait Lake City, thirty-two houra, by atapo ; from Sal! Lake City tor Wadnworth, four daya ; Jrom Wadhworth to Ban Kranciwo, by the Central Pacific Ituilroad, one day. The fare from Omha la Mryan h 01 li, to fVt Uke, 1110, and to Sacramento, 230. Presidential Election Iteturaa ef Northumberland County " j OFFICIAL. K A 8 S ' K e c , . 1 E. Ward Sunbury, w Northumberland, Milton, Wntsontowfc, MeEwonsviMe, Turbiitvilln, Turbut, Delaware, Lewis, ChilisquaciUD, Point, Upper Aiiiiuuta, 282! 250 217 1 805' U7i 61! 153; 148 00; 140 103 127 110 100 1 213' 150! 73! 72' isj C5 2e! 10: 28" 20! 180 430 84 148 131 12S 188 150 29 100 1 25 i 18i 92 1 33! 03j 223! 259; 200 223 oa! 147; 815! 1721 304! 213! 35r,; J?j 77 U(, 152 78l 30; 07 81 1 1C7- . i 25 71 111 140 7C 10 20 205 CG PI C2 261 2t 02 53 120 133 Lower Augusta, Hush, j Shnmokiu, , Coal, j Mt. funnel Twt., - Jackson, Cameron, ' Jordan, I Upper Mahftuoy, i Wasldngton, I.o-iver Jiahanoy, j Little Mahauoy, i Zerbe, Mt.Cartael BOrottijuj Slmmokiti . Total, ! 209! 10 0 149 209! 3828 4241 IUS!1556 ,1 1143 Majority, I 413 TENNESSEE FOR GRANT. majority i.Aitcur. Memi-iih, Tenti., Nov. 8. Tho city com plete gives Grant 4,816 ; Seymour, 2,522. For Congress, Smith, regular Republican, 4,503 ; Leftwitch, Democrat, 2,510 ; Nuna, independent, 307. The district is doubtful, but there ore hopes of Smith's election. Troops fins in tho public square and all is quiet in the city, but masses of blacks were kept from coming to vote by the Klu Klux. Grand Junction Smith, 600 ; Leftwi'ch, 2 ; Nona, none. In Crittenden county, Ark., Captains Baker and naus, ox-Federal officers, were fired upon from ambush yesterday, but es caped. Tho Republicans were intimidated, aod their full vote was not out. Tennessee undoubledly went Republieon by 45,000. INDIANA. gen. grant's MAJOItlTV, 10,000. ! Indianapolis, Nov. 3. The returns so far I received indicate a majority for tho Republl-' cans of 10,000. The returns from this State render it cer tain that the Republicans have carritd tho State by a largely increased majority, OHIO. ' orant's majoiutv 30,000. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 3. Tho returns received from all parts of tho State, indicate huge Republican gains. The majority will exceed 30,000. 0 l'. M. 13 wards iu the city of Cincinna ti give a Republican majority of 1,500. The majority in tho city will exceed 4,000. Returns from thu 2nd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 10th, 1 1 th, 11th, 1 5t b and 17th wards of the city, show a Republican gain of over 150 over last election. Hamilton county gives about 2,500 Re publican majority over October. The State will go iio,o6o majority for Grunt. THE MAJOIUTV INCltKAMKO ! Cleveland, Tov. S. The Republicans have gaiued in every ward of this city, and claim it by 1,500 majority. CiNfiNNArl, Nov. 'A Grant's majority is now entiuiuUd from -10,000 to 00,OUC. Cincinnati, Nov. 3. The totul Republi can gain in tl.ii city is 2,022. Cincinnati, Nov. 3. Grant's mujority, 5,7000. CONNECTICUT WHEELS OVER TO O It ANT ! Nk'V Haves, Conn., Nov. 3. The Republic-sue claim the Statu by 3,000 minority. IlAHTi onn. Conn, Nov. 3. The returns from seventy three towns show a Republi can gain of 3,578. Hap.ti-ohij, Nov. 310 l v. Fifty-six towns in the State show a Republican gain of 2,300. Bethel, Coin)., gives Grant 235, Seymour 155. Coi.crfESTER, Conn., gives Grant 272, Seymour 272 -a tie. Ridoevikli), Conn., Nov. 3. -Grunt, 259; Seymour, 220. Meiudee, Conn., Nov. 3. Grunts major ity, 483. New Bihstain, Coon., Nov. S. Grout's n.iijority here is 150. MAINE. 1)0 YOU IIEAH THU NEWS FH'm' MA1NC ? 2,000 liejiitUiean, Muj. rity ! Tho Republican have carried the Slate by upwards of 26,000 majority. MINNESOTA COWES TO THE KESCUE WITH 9,000. This little State has not given lest than nine thousand majority for Grant. WISCONSIN. 15,000 to 20,000 UEi-fELiCAN ! This Stale has cast htr electoral vote for Grant and Colfax, by a majority varying from 15,000 to ZU.UOU. NEW HAMPSHIRE TRUE TO THE CAT8E ! Concord, N. H., Nov. 3. Tho returns from this State indicate a Republican major it J of 6,000. RHODE' ISLAND. JttPl'BI.fCA AU CTeu 1 Thru ?fale has given an nuptccetTentetT ninjority for Grant aud Colfax. ILLIXOISf THE HOME OF ORAST, 50,000 !' C'iiiCAOff, 111., Nov. 8. The majority in tbi State will not be leng than 50,000 1 2J1CW JERSEY. Philadelphia; Nov. 8. The Democrat claim Ave Congressmen elected in Mew Jer sey. The Republicans claim the State of New York by fifteen to twenty thousand. lluO'iuan'a friends claim he ia elected by a handsome majority. Chicago city from three to- four thousaud for Grant. West Virginia goes Republican by seven to eight thousand majority. Nebraska Las gone four thousand five hundred Republican majority. IOWA. ttAJMirrv; 80,0001 This gallant State will give full; 60,000 majority. . MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Not. 8. The Republican major ity in this State will reach bo.ouu. Uutler's majority is upward of 8,000. ' BOBT05, Nov. 3.Tb Democrats have loat twenty-four in the Massachusetts House of Uifreseotatives. ' MICHIGAN. .-; CwciiOUTi; 0.,'Nov'. 8. Tha Chairman Of tn State Central Commitu says that the State has given 25,000 majority for Grant. The gains are large everywhere. ; CALIFORNIA. " San Fhancibco, Nov. 8. Tho indications are that the Republicans have curried the State by a small majority. ALABAMA. The (Republicans carry this State by a de cisive majority. LOUISIANA goes for Seymour. WEST VIRGINIA. ; 7,000 to 8,000 Republican. NEBRASKA. 4,500 Republican Majority. TRIUMPHANT ELECTION OP UU.KUKA i. i: . . U A 1' AND 80nu-tEfi OOIiFAXt The Voice ot Three. Hundred TIioumuimI l.o.rnl lleurtu t'nll tlit-nt to their loi! Wis deem it unnecessary to report tho scattering returns sent us by tolcgraph, but give the following as tho final result of the election held on Tuesday, from which it will be observed that the popular majority ' for our standard bearers will exceed FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND 1 Truly, the peoplo have spoken in tones not to be mis understood. They waut Peack-, and Grant and Colfas will secure it 1 Republican, look at the figures ! It will do you good. (.HAST AND COI.FAX. Maine, 30.000 7,000 70,000 31,000 8,000 ojood 25,000 45,900 12,000 45,000 40,000 10,000 25.000 0,000 I'O.OOO 15,000 5,000 5,000 40,000 0,500 20,000 15,000 5,000 10,000 TO ,000 25,000 2,000 ,600 8,000 1,000 New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Vermont, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Pcnusrlvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois Iowa, Wisconsin Michigan, Minnesota Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, California-, Tennessee, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Arkansas, Alabama, BEYMorn Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware, Georgia, New York, New Jersey, ANl Ut.llll. THE ELECTORAL VOTB. The following States have all catted GRANT aud COLFAX electors, numbering, in the aggregate, two hundred uud bi:ty- three : Alabama, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Muioe, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnet-ota, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevad i: Now Hampshire, North Caioliua Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania) Rhode Ibluud, South Carolina, Tenuesstc, Vermont, West Virgiuiaj Wisconsin ft 5 5 V, 8 16 13 & 3 12 8 4 11 3 3 5 10 21 3 20 4 S 10 5 5 8 221 US 73 Necessary to a choice, Sej iiinre's vote, IHoiiklroitN S'lo tuiil I ii ii orl li i iun Iu IVorlls Ituly. Advices from North Ituly report thut be tious floods nnd inundations have tuken place on the southern slope of '.he Alps, causing great devastation and the loss of many lives. Previous to September 27, rain had fallen iiicessautly for thirty days, but on that day a terrific storm occurred, causing avuluuches that swept entire villages before them. The vulley of the Po h entirely inundated. The fearful effects of the storm commenced at I-Vulo. Itoatls were washed away by the torrents descending from tho mountains. The village of (Jioniico is partially washed away or buried from twelve to fifteen feet under musses of iinul nud sand. The whole village of Uodio wa3 swept through, by the torrent, asd ninny of the remaining houses were crushed by an ava lanche, Ui'.liup- twentv persou. Tho vullcv of the Ticino hps been devastated and every vestige oi cultivation removed, many parts beiny now but huge masses of rock. The St. Gothard road ia destroyed in several Iilaces; the Ilernardino and Splugen are irokt-D, the great bridges destroyed and the Simpion roud Is CotCrcd for many leagues several fathoms deep in water. Ou the Lngo J.laggfoie the water has risen to a terrible height, and many of tho large houses are inundated to the sccoud etory. The railway statiuu uL Arona is sulMiergcd, and only (he roof anil the tops of the telegraph poles are risible. In North Itlay the only practicable road Is now ever the Mont Cenis, Never iu the memory of man has such a culumity oc curred. A letter from Lcgungo gives the following details of the inundaliou of the Adige : 'Tho disaster occurred on the night of the 6th at a spot called Beverafa, nearly opposite the corn market. At one iu the morning thd drums announced that the peril was be coming menacing; at three a renewed beat and the sound of trumpets, mixed witb cries of "Save yourselvos I" brought the fatal urws that the waters bad forced a passage. To describe the heart-rending scenes which followed would bo impossible. In an in stant the water roiiched the first story of the house ; the gates v( Montova ami Hoschetto wre thrown down, and two frightful tor rents noured along the adjoining streets. Happily, the stream took (he direction of augadiaza and spread in the valleys, hardlv reaching the village of Sam Pietro. Most of the shops and warehouses are destroyed, the merchandise lost.and the furniture dispersed Ktitire Umilies are actually without bread. 1 he neighboring villages received the dis tressed inhabitants, and Clothed, fed and nourished them as well as they could. General Schofleld, Secretary cf War, has telegraphed to General Rousseau, at New Orleans, "to take such action as may ba necessary to preserve peace and good order, and protect the lives and property of citizens." TIIA3IKSU1TMU PltOtlYlM A. TIOIT. Unto God, our Creator, we are Indebted far life and all Itt blessings. It, therefore, becomes ui at all times to render unto Him the homage of grateful hearts ; and fa the performance of our sacred durtee, to set apart special period to "enter into Hii gates with thanksgiving and into His courts with praise." For this purpose, and In accordance with an established custom, I have designa ted Thomday, TrtB 2Cihtat or November hkxt; and I recommend that the people of this Commonwealth on that day refrain from their usual avocations and nursuita. and as- mble at their r.hoRen plaoes of worship, to "praise the name of God and msgr-ify Him wiiu inanKsgiTing ;'' devoutly to acknow ledge their dependence, and lav upon His altara the cheerful offerings of grateful hearts. Let us thank Him witb Christian humility for health and prosperity; abundant harvests; tho protection of commerce, and advance ment of Bc'lelititto, mechanical and manufac turing interests; our progress fn education, morality, virtue and social order-: the in crease of our material Wealth; exemption from pestilence and contagious diseases aud the destructive influences of war ; for homing blessed us as a peoplo and a nation, and opened before us the brightest prospects for the future; and for all other blessiugs, both temporal nud spiritual. With sure reliance npon Divine favor let us pray for the foregiveness of eur sins, making public confession of our dependence, that we may continr-.e Worthy of His paren tal love and protecting care ; that our civil and religious liberties aud political rights may remain unimpaired ; that wo may re member with gratitude our country's brave (le'tmiers, and cherish with sympathy their widows aud orphan childreu ; and that our paths through life may bo directed by the example and instructions of tho Redeemer, who died that we might enjoy all tho bles sings which temporarily flow therefrom, and eternal life in tho world to come. Given under my Hand and tho Great Seal of tho State, at Harrisburg, this twenty eighth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight, aud of the Commonwealth the ninety third. Jso. W. Gl'.AUY. By tho Governor ; F. Jordan, Secretary of the Commonwealth. The Coal '1'i-mtc. The quantity sent by Railroad this week is 00431 1') tons; by Canal 35,437 19 tons; for the week 131,869 18 tons, against 112, i 10 for the corresponding Week last year. Tho demand continues brisk particularly for Egg and Stove coal, nnd the large ad vance obtained for these sizes at the Auction , Sale on Wednesday in New York, lias unset ; tied the trade . to some extent, arid prices will rule higher next mouth for those sizes most iu demand. The advance on lump was 59 els ; fitettm I boat, 39 cts.; broken, 29 cts ; egg, $1 00; I stove, $3 25; nut, 02 cts making the aver i age advance on all sold 74 cents. i There has been quite a pauic in the mar ket with regard to stove coul, which caused the prices to run up so high. Stove coal is used for domestic purposes more than any other size, nnd the demand is alh-ays brisk at this season ot the year, but tliis year more 50 than usual. All t lib operators are break ing up as much of their coal to this size as their machinery will permit and they will no doubt be able to supply thu market, which will be likely to slack off somo in a few weeks. A correspondent at New York accounts as follows for tho high prices obtained for slove coal. He says: '-!t is known that a considerable portion of the coal heretofore sold ut auction at much lower rates, has not yet been delivered by the Scrauton Connmnv, I hence botli tho company and the purchasers I not yet supplied, were interested in miming up tho prices at tho present sale, in order that both parties might bo benelitted by the advame. It is ulso believed that 0,000 of the 7;0U0 tons of stove were purchased by ! Ufftlta of till' f'lOnilflllV to Klllmll' rrm) 1lrr. ! tofcro sold not yet" delivered." "lie doubts ' w hether these prices will be maintained a week. We had biuiilur doubts ut the last sale, out toe prices wero inniiltairict'.. It is ! however, impossible to maintain so great a j disproportion in tho price of stove coal, coin ' pared with thu other sixes; for nny length of I time with the facilities for breaking coal in the dillcreut regions. J'utl?cil!e Miners' Journal. 'i'liC I III' VI t'Nt St. Lorif, Nov. 2. A Denver despatch says Mr. Wearc, the Commissioner sent by Napoleon to examine the Colorado mines, has organized a Pre neb company with $ 100,- 000 capital, to build a tramway from the coal beds, with a view cf furnishing cheap fuel for the smelting works, and also ngn-u to construct a gas works hero within ninety days. An Omaha despatch gays (he Indians dis placed ti fail on the Union Pacific Railroad, near Sidney, ou Saturday, by which a freight truin was thrown from the track und a lire inen killed. The whole train being wrecked, traius going west were obliged to return, in consequence of the appearance of a large body of Indians. Troops from Ports McIMiefson and Rus sell havo been sent to protect the railroad men. All was quiet at the last account. Five desperadoes were hung near Giimore, on Friday, by a Vigilance Committee. A despatch to the IkjnililUan says Gov ernor Clayton has declared the registration invalid. This will especiu'Iy alfect the Third Congressional District. '1 lu- O Hi tin I It -.(. The official vote of Forest county, cast at the recent State election, has been received at the office of the Secrefary of the Coinmou weulth, und is as follows : For General John P. llartranft, 3U; Charles B. Boyle, 1U0; General J. M. Campbell, 344; Col. Welling ton II. Ent, 8-10. The total vote iu the State was as follows: General llartranft, 8;U,-t08; Boyle, 201.731 ; General Campbell, 331, ; Col, Em, 321,947. Majority for llartranft, 0,677; plurality for Campbell, 9,179. . ' ti is claimed' that Sweet potatoes dried and ground make the best imitation, of cof fee that is known. It is asserted thut the South can derive a largo return , from the cultivation of this vegetable, which can be raised at a cost of sixty cents per bushel. 1 he saccharine mutlor in the sweet potatoes renders it necessary to keep them from the air in order to prevent mould. As nutritious, food aud a preventative of disease, this vegetable is said to be a most excellent arti cle for ship's stores. 30,000 worth of property was destroyed by lire, hi lock Haven, on Friday night. General Steadman has resigned his posi tion of Police Superintendent in New Or leans. lll.OOO In freaSur'e was shipped from San Francisco on Saturday ; $110,000 worth goes to England, and the balance comet to tire Atlantic States. The New Orleans Evening D'sitd, a rebel slieet, has expired from luck of support, mourned by a small circle Of rebel friends. Spain has lost one crown, and now wants to borrow 200',000,000. The average decline in grain iu Chicago during the past month kas been a cent a day. Great Britian rises 120,000,000 bQsliels of wheat this year, 48,000,000 more than last Tear. Thb Annual Mall transportation in Pun. sylvania li reported as follows : Star service 8,409,230 miles, costing f 206,31 S t steam- uubii, uo,uiv luucm, bo3uu o.auu j taiiroau 2,008,200 miles, oostirfg 265,032. Total' D,ut9,4uu nines, at an expense ot 478,807. In Deleware, the itatisttce are s Star service 153,400 miles, costing 9,595 ; railroad' 145,854 miles, costing $14,083. Total, 298 ' 754 miles, at an expense of $23,678. ' Switzerland is afflicted with a iinrrit.l. eptdemic disease, cretinism, which la a state ofldiocy, accompanied with an enormous goitre. According to a caroful census, recent ly taken In tho nineteen cantons Jhere were found 3431 cases of cretinism and C258 casea. of insanity As tho population of the coun-" try amounts to 2,032,119 inhabitants, it follows that these 10,048 persons of weak mind give the enormous proportion of one mentally diseased person in 202 inhabitants, and even this is believed to be below the truth. It is only thirteen years ago that a grand excursion was made to St. Anthony's Fall on uiu completion oi too unic&0 and hock Island railroad, in celebration of the finish ed railroad connection of the Atlantic and i Mississippi, and yet to day there are no less i than twenty five railroads that strike that' great river between St. Louis Bnd St. Paul. I Preparations are being made for an expo- j dition against the Indians who recently I committed depreciations in Colorado aud Kansas. The expedition will start from i Fort Bascnmb, on the Canadian river. I Several hundred friendly Ute and Apache' Indians will accompany Col. Evans, who is .' to command. His force will number about i 500 cavalry nnd 20"j infantry. I Tue King of Bavaria kindly permitted Dr. J. C. Aycr to huvo a copy taken of Hauch's celebrated colossal statuo of V ictory, which belongs to the Ba- i vnriun orown, and stnr.da nt tho entrance of tho j Itoyal 1'ulnce nt Munich. Tile Doctor had it cast in ; bronze, and linj presetted h to tho city of Lowell, where it stands in the Park, and symbolizes the tri- j uuiph of both freedom and medicine, llur wanu- ' fuctures nre the pride of Lowell, nud foremost among thuui Armi's Medicines make her name gratefully j remembered by the unminibcrod multitudo who nre ' cured by them of afflicting and often dcngcro'us dis- j cases. tiostcn Journal. Jist the Toino. Persons suffering from that tinplicablo disease, Catarrh, should by all means ; give Sage's Catarrh ltcmedy a thorough and impnr- j liul trial. It hus been beforo the publie but a few ' yoars, yot nlready ranks as the stnndurd remedy for diseases of tho nnsnl and upper air pnssaes. and wo I heur it very highly spoken of by thoso who have ' used it. As will be seen by advertisement, the pro-j prietors, lr. Sngo A Co., of Cullalo. N. Y.. offer a standing reward of $500 for n caso of Cntnrrh that they cannot onro. For salo by most druggists every- I whero. Sent by mall for Sixty Cents PoSittae ! JiicAxouian . ' 110 LtspEHAnn St., I New Your, October 13, 18117. j Dear Sir : It is with much pleasure that I say to j-ou that I consider the Plantation Uittkiis ut Untold value. In tho fall,of IStKi I was taken with I chills nnd fuver, with the' most severe pains in uiy j c'.i'eH and head It was with great dillicalty that I could breathe My lungs wero greatly distressed, ' and there was severe puiu in ni v riht sido, by spells. 1 1 could hardly get up from my bed. 1 culled a Doc- I for. nl,H nttunL'il mn nil tvinlrir ttillmtil ll.A Innal benefit. About tho first of August I commenced i Using your Plantation IIitteks a wino-glass full I three times a day and have used it most of tile time I sinco, and I am Burr well and strong, able to do all my own work and thsenre of a largo family. Yours, io., Scsan Wilson. Magnolia Water. Superior to the best im ported German Cologne, aud sold at half the prioa. Orphans' Vf.ili:l Sale. I X pursuance of nn order of the Orphans' Court of Northumberland county, will be exposed to publio pale on tho promises, in Lower .Mahonoy township, Northumberland oouuty, Pa.; vn iaiurdav, Nov. 21, lbfla. All that certain Lot or peiee of land , situate in Lower Mohnnoy township. Xorthuiubeilaud county. Pa., bounded nnd described as follows: On the North by land of Peter 6'tepp. on the South by land of Abraham Blosser.on the East by land of llonrv Pei fei 5ud on the West by land ai Abraham Ulassei, con taining about Three Aeros. where-m are erected a small triune Lwelling House and Stab!':. Late tho estate of Isaao .Stohr, dee'd. alo to commence at teu C'clo"k A. M. of sai-1 day, when the terms and conditions will be mado knowu by JOHN STOUll, Aiui'r. Nov. T, 'M j t .j DISTRICT COUKT OF TliK UNITED STATES, Far tho Western District of Pennsylvania. THADDEUS H. HOULE, a Hankrujit under the Act of Cungreiia of Mureh I'd, ldl7, having applied fur a discharge from all hii dehts, and other clainu jTvable tinder said Act, hy order of the Court, Notice is hereby given, to all creditors who have lrovod their debte, and other persons interested, to appear on tho 14th dtty of November, ISttrt. at 0 o'clock, A. M., before John Delweiler. Kq , Regis ter, nt Lis uthce in Sunbury, I'a., to ehon- cause, if imy they buvo, why a discharge should not be grant ed to tho said Bankrupt. Clerk of tho U. S. District Oourt for said District. November 7, I81S8. 2t Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to Hs natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at onco agrccftble, healthy, and cll'ecttial for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its original color with the glnsi and frenhness of yliuth. Thin hnir is thick ened, falling haif checked, and buld ue?3 often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or tho glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain' can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty pedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional uso will prevent tho hair from turning gray or falling oil", aud consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which' make some preparation's dangerous aud injnriotis to' the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted irioi-cly for a HAIR DRESSING nothing else can bo found bo desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, aud yet lasts' long ou the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C.Ayer & Co., Practical akd Amalytical Chemists; LOWELL, MASS. PltlOB Sl.OO. gold by II. f . Friling, Sunbury, and all Druggist and dealers in Medicine everywhere. November 7, lbeU ly. Notice in Bankruptcy. Iu the District Court of the United titatai or tha W astern Dlstriot of Pennsylvania. 1 V.bnk?u"t " f ' B' B0,0r, I U rurtey. To whom it ink? eohctra : The undersigned bar by rives notioa of bis appointment uassizneaof S. B. uoyer, of tb Borough of Suubury, in the county of Northumberland and State of Pennsylvania, with in said District, who has bean adjudged a Bankrupt upon bis own pstitiou by the Disinei Cears of said Disuiot. L.H KAE, Assignee, f trtbury. October ST, IMS -St Acer's ftathartio Pills, Tat aU tub parpoeee of a Laxative perhaps no one medi cine is so Universally re quired bjr everybody n a cathartic, nor was over any bi-rore no universal ly ndopted Into use. In very country and among nil Classen, a this mild but efficient inirgntire i'l. The obviom rea son is, tlt I Is a more re liable nml far more effec tual remedy than any tried It, know that It cured tliera : thoso who have not. know Unit it cures their neighbors und friends, and all know that what It does once It does always that it never fulls through any fault or neglector IU roim.OKltion. We hnVe thousands upon thou snnds of certiUcntes or thoir remarkable cures of the following complaints, hut such cures are known In every neighborhood, and we need not publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions Iu all climntus; containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugnr coating preserves ttiem ever 'fresh aud makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no nurin can aviso irom incir use In unv iiantitv. They operate by their powerful luflimne.e on'tha Internal viscera to purify the blood nnd stimulate it Into healthy action remove the obstructions!. I' tho snimacli, bowels, liver, and other organs ot tho hcily, restoring their irregular action to health, and by Torre-ting, wherevor they exist, such durungu uients ns nre the first origin of disease. Minute directions are given hi tho wrapper an the box, for tha following complaints, which thcio fill rabidly cure lor lri-ln or InHlt-psf Ion, I,latl noun. Lang uor nnd K.os of Apprtiti-, tin y should be tuken moderately to stimulate the stom ach and restore its healthy tunu nud action. . For l iver oiiiliklit and Its various symp toms, lllllou If ttiluch-, Sick Ilniitluch, Jtatimllcv or Urrrn ftlcknvsa, lllliuut Colic and Illllons I'even, they should bj ju diciously taken for each case, to correct the disused action or remove the obstructions which cause it. For liyscntmry or lalurruucts, but onu mild dose Is Fi-ncrnlly required. . lor IthenniutHiil, Mont. Orwvpl, Il)il tntlon of th Iloitrt, iln in tlm Niilx, Itntk and liolna, they should he continuously taken, as required, to chnngo the diseased action of the system. With such change those complaints disnppcur. For llrnpar nml Oropilcnl SHclllng-a thev should be taken hi largo and frequent dosos to pro duce the ofloet of a drastic purse. For Siimrrlon a large dose fhould be taken as it produces the desired cITect by sympathy. As a lHnnrr I'M, take ono or two I'lltt to pro mote digestion nnd rcjievc the stomach. An occasional doso stimulates the stomach and bowels Into lieulthy action, restores tho appetite, and invigorates tho system. Hence it is ollen ad vantageous whom no serious derangement ovists. One who feels tolerably well, ollen finds that a dose of these (. makes him feel decidedly better, from their cleansing uud renovating effect on tho diges tive apparatus. 1R. J. C. Att:il & CO., rr actical ChtmUts, LOWELL. MASS.. v. a. a. Sold by II. Y. Friling, .Sunbury, and all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine everywhere. November 7, 1868. ly Miei-iirs nl-. BY virttio of a writ of Flera Facias, issued out of tho Court of Common Pleas of Northumberland county, and to hie directed, will be exposed to publio sale, at the Court House, In the Borough of Sunbury, ou MONDAY, tho 2:id day of November, 1S6S,hI one o'clock in the afternoon, the following properly, to wit : All tliu: certuin lot of grouud sltiia'.o lit tho II. ' rough of Milton, bounded on the north by an alley, south by Ferry Lane, east by Ferry Lane and an allev to a point, and West by nu alley, containing j .......i.r i-. ALSO. All that ocrtuiu piece or parcel of land situate in Chilisquaque township, bounded on the north by a publio road, south by lands of Fuuston, Ksoj , east by Innds ot Adam Fox, uud w est by landsof vm. Pardoo and Mrs. Dchart, contain ing two acres of land, more or less, and whereon is erected a two storv frame dwelling bouse. Scited, taken into execution and to bo sold as the property of William, Haupt. , DANIEL UK -K LEY, Shorifr. Sunbury, October SI, ltsUS. AllIitot'H, Keuort ut' the Ilonnlr I'iiikI wlloT'iliiliouy lounship. JACOB DREIBELBEIS, Supervisor aud Bounty Tax Collector. DR. To tax duplicate of 1SS7, f 2,559 Sfl To cash rccived from Isaao Botb, Super'r. 43 22 tt 637 7S CK. By cash paid on Bonds, By cash paid on Interest, , By cash paid Isaac L'bbb, St: Srvisor, By Exonerations, Bv Collection, By backstdnding bills, 1,43S 61 1SS 70 til) I'd 3-t SI 125 00 fJ,41J 35 L'eriaty Tax Col- ISAAC BOBil, ! lector. iiipcrrlsor and DR. To ta duplicate of 1887, 2,7i3 SS 1,051 i7 MO CO i,337 95 fS.Sb.'! St VSJ 27 40 ISO 130 On m 22 $2,u01 63 To backstanding lax of last year, lu eatu iruin J . Dreibulbcis, Bupervis.i-, cn ' Dy cash paid en Boucb, liy cusb on Interest. ! It v baukstandiug bills, I liy colleotion, Dy cash to Juoob Preibelblef ; Anicuut due froth lease ilobb.' Jl,7fl ,'i2 Aui't. due from Jucob Driebelbies, 221 4 i Aui't. due from Isaac Leaker. Ill 4j WE the undersigned Auditors, do hereby certify that tho above statement ascnircrt. JACOB OHKMAN, ) J. II. I.ENKEK. Auditors. ADAM LE.NKKR. I Lower Mahenoy township, Oot. 31, ISM. 3t H 1 IS GOVKItNMENT SECURITIES Can renliio a handsoiue profit bv exchanging them for the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS cf the UNION PACIFIC It A I L U O A I) or the r i r:sT mohtu ag t Con r;a cfths CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD. On this date, October 15. Por JlOiO t'. 8. fls of 13S1, we would give $1001? Union Pacific Uailroad liuud and oash For (IflttO A-20s of lt-t1:'. we would give $1000 I'uion Pacific Kailroad Bond and fitly .'i.i carh. For 11000 6-20sof lsef , we would give $1000 Union Pacific Kiiilroad Bond nndiiti 83 cash. For $1000 a-'tls of 186S, May and Nov., we would give flOOO Union Pacific Kailroad Bond aud f OS . cash. ForflflQO 5-I0sof 18(15, Jan. and July, e would give $10f0 Union I'ucifio Kailroad Bond and $7S. OS oah . For jllioO & 20s of 1M7, we would give $1000 Union Pacific Kailroad Bond and Sis.OS ca.-h. For $1000 5-20s of 1SGS. we would give $1000 Union Pacific Knilroad Bond and $30. 5S cah. For t luoO 10-40swe would givo $1000 Union Paeifin Kailroad Bond and $2&.D8 vanh. In ease Central Pacide Kailroad Bonds are prefer red, the difference would ba $10 less on the $1000 exchanged. The difference will vary slightly a Governments go up or down. DK HAVEN 4 BRO., Dealers in Ooreruinent Seourities, Hold, etc. No. 40 6outu laird Street, Philadelphia. Ootober SI, 1603. y LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST ! CaH and see the wtU Seleoted Utook of CLOTHS, CABofuiAES, OVSRfJOiTINflS, TBSTIk'tSS, Just reeeived at MEHCllANT TAILORING ESTABLISH MENT, Fourth iittii, oel'iw EystsV'f fffor'e, etKrSCRT WINTER CLOTHING of tha niost apprcVed Atfei is mad up to' order at ivuuufiuifl rsua., . II has also a fin assortment of Cassimer Shirts, Prawera, Undershirts, Overhauls, Blouses, Neck ties, Cotton and Woolen Host, Suspenders, Hand kerchiefs, Gloves, and a general variety of BENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING OOOD8, Qivhimaoall,-whioW oil; will ifnd ft t k ta year advantage. Bunbury, Oot. 24, 1888. COUNTRY DKAIKK8 srrppliod with all kinds of Ston War at ta than Fautory prices at Har risburg, aaving paekagt, breakage and freight, at the Mammoth fetor of H. Y. FKlLINd. SHOEMAKERS. THE beet qualities or Sol Leatisr, Freneh Calf skins, MorroMos, Dining, Lksts, Mails, Pegs, Xpoli ot tX Uai: ud vrj tblngasad or th trvdt, sf lw by J H CliNlEr CO Qm. ia FAJjL and winter Millinery Goods, Miea 51. I Oowsler, begs leave to an- ounce to the Ladles of Bunbury aud vicinity, that she has just opened a large and varied stock of MILLING HY GOODS, The latest Ksw Tork and Philadelphia styles Of IAdies hats and bonnets. WOOLEN GOODS, kC. Also, an jtoellcht assortment of fashionable Em broideries, Edgings, Laces, Woolon Caps, Handker chiefs, Bcarfs, Gloves, Hosieries, and all kinds Of Fancy Motions-, Stamped Muslins, Corsols. Perfume rios, SoBps, Lilly White, Euatuel of Amciioa, ij'ta tionery, Ao., 4o. Call and examine for jonrsalvos. J trouble to show goods Suubury, Pet. 24, 1809. LIVERY STABLE. ritfE subscribers having purchased th stock anil L fixtures of Mr. Charles llacon's Livery Stable, In Sunbury, would respectfully announoe to the publie, that they intend furnishing it with tirst-olu. llorses, Carriages, Buggies and &priug-WagLS suitable for the business, and will endeavor to maks it a Livery seoond to nonu in thisscolion of the f-nto Ordors left at the Central Hotel, at any hour of thi day or night, will rocolve prompt attention. Med AW A rAKNSVYOP.Tir Sunbury, Ootober 17, ItioS. FALL & ijiWEifGOODS. AT Miss Louisa Shissler's, 51 A It K K T SQUARE. Ladies' und Misses' HATS and BUNNLIM, in immenso variety. .Millinery UooiIm ami Ti-iinmliins French and American Ribbons, Laces, Uandket chiefs, (ilovos, Hosiery, and a generul assortment i Ladies' Millinery Goods, which have been saleote with great care. WOOLEN GOODS, FURS, &o. 4ciitM lF:tt-i, "Uti fjilovrn, A' livery variety wi'.l be found to select fuin, i MOL-KK ATE 1'P.ICKS. Sunbury, Oct. 17, lct53. CHOICE FRUIT & ORNAMENTA", gt a t BENJ. BOHNER, Doalcr in Fruit and Oruawentul Trees, will fur; lih from the most responsible Nurseries iu thir nt other states, first class TKL'KS of all kinds. Als Shrubbery, Vines aud Munis. Garden Seeds of i kinds. BLED POTATOES. Now White Peach Clows, Early Goodrich. Chi nnd Harrison Potatoes, iu large and eujull quuutit'' aro offered for sale. Orders are respectfully solicited. Address UKNJ. BOHXF.R, Paxinos, Xorth'd. Co N. B. Insurances taken in roveral cf t rtiost responsible Fire Insurance and Horse Detecti C'cmpnnics ih the t-tato Oct. 17, 1R8. y 'Ml IN BUNlUJin . THE NEW DRUG ST0R OP j. a. ?t a i; b t: x v ., On Market Htreet, East tf the KailroaJ. nea opposite the Hardware Store ofConlov Co., SUNBURY, PENN'A. WK would respectfully invite tho Rttentiou thocititens of Suubury aud vicinity to entire new Stock of Pure l'rculi Di-iim asiti .'EotlU-Ini 41 Paints, Oils and Varnishes. " " Glass, Putty and Dye Stuffs. " Perfumeries, Combs and I'-nifl ' " Pctent Medicines uf all kinds. LIQl.'ORS by the Bottle, Ciullcn, Quart and 1 SCOTCH ALK, LONDON rOKTL'R and CONOrtKS.S WATEU. Tobacco, Cigars and SuufT Lookiug-bllufs Plates cut to suit frames. NOTIONS OF ALL KTNCS AND VAliJETI Trusses. .Supporters, Itaudcgcs, Ac. Wo have selected our stock with cure nnd can -rant it fresh, und of the best material in the mar Having had several years' experience iu tbebusi we tlalter ou.-olyes lhi.t wo can giyo entire sati, tioa to all who may favor us with their patron. Special attention pivcn to compounding Physiei Prescriptions at all hears of the day or night am Sundays, tiive us acail. J. a. MA11KLK i C Scni'ury.Oct. 17, 1357. "WE "HSAVi: COME With greut inducemontt tj agents to oo-opcrnte us in our j!i:a.'m oi: Sheet ingit tree if Huli7tn fret cf Slicing Maehvitt t. Leather tloo.-i fr?e it .1?' ''J' Ag-jl.t-.1 ' Cost I) our Oiii tj cu. . of Coat to our cf Cift t our Cod to cur of Cost to our Linen Oooc'i frr. c Silk and Sharif Boots aid Hhoci tree of C.st to vvr l)rss Goods free of tVs' ( our .1; OltEAT DOLLAR BAUiiAINo fir oi-.r Cutt : Send for our ciroul'ir. Agents tw.nicd evoryn Addrcs J AS. T. STDWAHT Ci) Oot id 'S-2m. 24 l'ey Street, N . MONEY"sAV3I "ITT'E arcconstant'y purrhii"ii.g frr cs'h in tU- I York and boston Mi.rkois, all kiuls or Dry and Fancy Gtmis, Silks, Cottons, Uncus frhcei, Watchjos, S(esving Machines, Crtie-y D're'sUoeds, Domestic Goods, Ac, Ac. Which e areactnully soiling at nu average pri One ISollnr lot- rat-Si iirlU lt-. "jt being strictly for etisb, and our trade muoli I. thun that of any other iuii!r eouoert, rcubU'i give better bargaixis thuu can be obtaiued i'f ether house. r n n u. .mi e: s Are specially invited to g!e us a trial. Bsxd pr-R a CmrrLAR mo Kxchamok 1.; Our club system of soiling is follows : r ? send 20 patent peu fountains and chciUs dt li 20 different articles to be sold f'.r a dollnr eucli f"r,$4; 60for$tl; 100 for $10. ia. ent by Conimiaeions larger than those . II "rod hy any linn, according to size t'f club, .ingle fountn! check, 10 eta. Male and foiunie agents wn:.t Hend monky in IUuistikkii Liiri tR.s. bt'l!. trial club, and you will acknowledge that jou afford to buy goods of any other house thc'ri'Mtu i::it until A: li-iil:il! 66 Hanover St., Boston. .M.' iUjIS, '83 Urn. NEW iliTYTiFoi AND Fresh Groceries! Oa Third St., one door below the Lutheran fli BL'NU V H Y , V X K N ' . HBMRY PETERS , Hat just opened a large assortment of DRY GOODS, such as Culioocs. Muslins, ii, are sold chenper than over. Also, a variety ol tions. Undershirts, Drawers, Huts and Cape. LADIES' WOOLEN UOObsS, Ac QKOCERIU S id FIIOVISIONP ' of all kinds, such ai 6UQAR8, COFFEES, TEAS, fcl'IOEB. t'H4L Molasses, Syrups, Mackerel, Lard, Hauis Drier! and Canned Fruits, Prunes, Raisins, CI and Cfackerfand !ji fact everything u.-ui kept in the Grocery line, llama, Fish. Coul Oil, Cro. kery-ware, tiuen Glass-wore, Willow-war, Ae. Th best FLOUR and MEAL in the Marl Tebaaea, Cigar, aud a variety of NOTION Also : All kradJ of Cunned Fruit, ot th 1 prices. Country Produee taken In sohange for Ow tp-Call'aad amin my Stock, aud lathd' selves. l.'ESKT TETEl Sunbnry, Qot. 10, 1R6R For doing a tumily washing in th best aud c . " ., 1. i ......i i., an in the est ssunsr. uiwauipiM - r1' j . , . all th strength of old rosiu soap w ' Has and lathering qualities of g"'?! ' J"rli FM splendid tioan. ,Sld by Al-r'f-' v", VVORKS. 4d Verth Trout Mreet, rhilad-wr1"" August 2, 16 - ly wmMmm ..-,- a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers