- . Siinkurji American. H. B. MASSER, Bdltor ft Proprietor. KIJI;MY, IA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1S88. Wb are glad to tee Uiat our Democratic fricndi are to wtll Mlisfifcd witb the rewiR of the election. Some of tliein even confei that, under tlio circnmjtanrea, it u lt that Gen. Grant wai olected, as he (s in ym pathy witb Congress, the law making power. Tbey do not 10 much regret tbe election of Grant, ai the fact that tbey were not able to get him M their candidate for President. Political meetings during tbe Into can Van were held almost up to tbe last hour, preceding tbe election. On Saturday before tbe election we accompanied our Congress man elect, J. B. Packer, Esq., to a meeting, at Freeburg, Snyder county. Notwithstand ing the unfavorable wtather tbe Hall was filled, and Mr. Packer entertained his audi ence leveral hour with one of tbe best speeches of the campaign. Short speeches were also made on the occasion by 3. K. Davis and Wa. A. Sober, " Esqrs., of this place. Thb Effect Abroad. Tbe comments of tbe foreign press on the result of the Piesi dential election show that its significance is properly understood, and that Grant's char acter is thoroughly appreciated. Our coun try never had so high a standing abroad at tue present moment. Political Vagaries. It in really amu sing to read tbe wonderful predictions and magniloquent appeals made by our Demo cratic cotempornrics a few days previous to the November election. We select e, few extracts. The Reading Gazette said : "Radicalism cheated them (the people) in "October. Radicalism has been found out ; "the people have found it out ; Mr. Seymour "has remorselessly exposed it." What a remorseless and cruel man Mr. Seymour must have been. But as he neces sarily has an abandauce of that commodity on hand since tbe election, he should distri bute it freely among bia followers. Remorse for tbe past is often a powerful agent in bringing about a reformation. Again, in tbe same issue, friend Getz says : "October elections were but a breeze. Tbe "Democratic Tornado in November will up "root the Radical party to the last little "scrub-oak left in tuc concern. ' Well, the Democratic Tornado lias passed over us, and like tbe mart who attempted to cool his coffee, by blowing terrifically into bis cup, only burnt his mouth without accomplishing his purpose. Tue November Debt Statement. The statement of tbe public debt for November shows an apparent decrease, during October, of the total debt, after deducting tbe cash in the Treasury, of $7,51,1GC. But of the debt $42,104,000 are bonds issued to the Pacific Railroad companies and secured by a mortgage on the road?, and of this sum $2,509,000 were issued during the last mouth. The nominal debt of the United States, therefore, so fur as it is a burden on the peo ple, was diminished during October $10, 074,160. Secretary M'Cullocu has mado tbe fol lowing revenue appointments, viz : Gau-jert. David B. Hall, Fourth district of Connecticut ; James M. Driscoll, First district of California; Hugh Lynch. Thir teenth district of Ohio ; H.W.Arnold, Fourth ilistrmt ot Ulno. I Storcle-epers. R. L. Ireland, Fifth district of Kentucky ; A. G. Goel, Second district of Pennsylvania; Thomas Jordan, Jacob A. Graham, Stephen Keepers, James R. Dun bar, Thomas B. Uraftith and John A. Wilson, Fifteenth district of Pennsylvania ; David M. Good, Fourth district of Maryland. Incidents of the Precedential Election-. The Burlington. Free ltu says : "In the town of Morristown, Vt., nineteen men over seventy years of ago voted lor Grant on Tuesday last, and one man over seventy for Seymour. "In Newbury, Vt., John Kimball, Esq., ninety-four years old, voted for Grant and Colfax on Tuesday, and has voted at every Presidential election from John Adauis down. "Rutland has given the largest voto and the Liggett majority for Uraut of any Ver mont twwn, polling a total of l,'i07, and giving a Republican mnjority of C85 a gain of 225 over the Republican majority of the town in September. "Several towns in Vermont Uo nut report n democratic vote. The sterling town of Lincoln, in Addison couuty, which has given not a democratic voto iu soveral recent elec tions, now gives two democratic) votes, but the town clerk, in transmitting the vote, as sures us thut they were not cast by residouts of that town." How Fn am- Bi.aiu Heard tub News. Frank P. Blair, the defeated Vice Presiden tial caudidate of the Democracy, arrived in Chicago at an early hour yesterday morning, und stopped at the Treniont House. Scarce ly a ui-iiiber of bis parly called upon him, the terrible rout they hud experienced no doubt dctcrriug them from confronting their nominee. After reading the morning papers, Frank remarked that he had been beaten like , and that was tbe only way to be beaten. Bo me of bia Republican friends casually mentioned "Salt River ;" to which Frank replied, that Salt River was not largo cuougb ; be was "going to Salt Lake." lie left in that direction, via the Union Pa cific, at two P. M., and has not been beard of unco. It is to be hoped be may arrive safe, espouse tbe cause of Brigham Young, and perhaps he may succeed to a position among the Mormons. Chicago Tribune 5th. Senator Wilson apologized for bis hoarse ness at the recent great meeting at New Haven, by saying that he had spoken fifty live times in the previous sixty day, and iu that time had travelled six thousand miles. Eighteen inches of suow now covers the lummit of Mount Washington. While the workmen near the present terminus of the railroad were engaged in removing some tools, recently, a number had their ears frost I i t ten. A bright little boy was asked by a lady if he studied hard at school. lit replied that he did not hurt himself much at it. "Oh," said tbe lady, "you must study bard or you will never be President of tbe United States." "Yes, ma'am," ho replied, "but I don't ex pect to be ; I am a democrat." Another gold district, which is said to be of much importance, hat been discovered in the eaatera extremity of the Appalachian cbaiu of mountains, aud the discovery ia re garded as evidence or the almost uuiveraal presence of gold in the talcoM slate rocks of New Hamp.bire. The yield of the quart! has been from $800 to $850 per ton. We are enabled to present fall official re turns from all the counties In tbe State, ex cept Beaver, Crawford, Fulton, Jefferson, M'Kcan, Susquehanna, Wyoming and Yttrk, but the figures given In the table are the officially reported majorities; they may, however, vary a tittle. Tho majority for General V. S. Grant wilt bo from 89,000 to 80,000. Aijd. Gen. President. ff I 1 2 3 a COUNTIES. Adams, 2832 288301 8087 3540 i 20231 7413. 3841 7612! 69811 8723 2849! f37 2129; 8388 88501 19081 1895 19U 2077 i 7020 8174 14928 2917 25487 4082 1000 2087 7017 3980 3170 14671 3112 2808 13973 80B0 8538 7618 8250 8553 804 2748 8040 6490 2928 8090 2582 4022 Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver, Bedford, Berks, 3459 2675 8019 13921 Blair. 3183 3S03 783H 3292 Bradford, Bucks, 7708 7083 Butler, 8808 2935 508 2188 8429 0178 Cambria, B587 Cameron, ' Carbon, 441 2772 Centre, C lies tor, Clarion, Clearfield, Clinton, Columbia, Crawford, Cumberland, Dauphin, Delaware, Elk, Erie, Fayette, Franklin, Fulton, Forest, Greene, Huntingdon, Indiana, Jefferson, Juniata, Lancaster, Lawrence, Lebanon, Lehigh, Luzerno, Lycomiug, M'Kcan, Mercer, Mifflin, Monroe, Montgomery, Montour, 37C5 C658! 2950 8037 2705! 40j8; 53901 4433! 4fi3o! 2764 10f)4 4531 4770 4278! 1113; 848l 33741 1998 1974 2050 2143 1807 4171 0507 8801 0190 4016 608 7702 8745 4321 782 8G2 1722 4100 568 8110 8792 4451 85.V 1809 8473 4842 207C 2498 2301 2094 841 4809 75 1173 15792 8789; 4345! 0004i l0723 4713: 280j 4979 1840; 8083 12G9 382o! 601: G0986, 870 1407 15313 8691 ; 42671 4733 09921 4080; ' 983' 4793! 1858! 7451 79431 1184' 4452. 3G94 2370 C0033 333j 1004 8193 819.7! 186. 7 1 461 i 40821 5410! 20O4; 443i; CiltlOt 49401 2f)98j 63:sr! 1349) 00031 18G3 8570i 17101 1753 8513 1647 2858 6321 14303 4830 4078 1807 1900 8S03 1G97 2971 4240 2410 65173 1313 093 9428 1773 1318 851 1851 1277 8774 1757 4867 3539 03C0 175 2645 2858 C80fi 13420 5031, 809i 4177 1828 2789! 8905 1683 77011 4140: 2520! 008081 12C9 811 9538 18291 1343! 61Gj 8377i 3051. mo; 870l! lB32j 4!)48 8307: li.WJ. 1 705; 9006' Northampton Nortbuoimu, Perry, Philadelphia, Pike, Potter, Schuylkill, Somerset, Snyder, Sullivan, Susquehanna, Tioga, Union, Venango, Warren, Washington, Wayne, Weatmorel'd, 17031 8707 3201 1025 473 1600 6549 2081 47;9 3020 fi()51 2000 5285 Wyoming, York. NORTH CAROLINA. Wilmington, Nov. 7. Tho returns now in are sufficient to show that the State has gone for Grant by a con.ider&'ole majority, though tho Conservatives havo made huge gains. It is believed the estimate of the Morning Star, eivun of Wednesday, approxi- matas cormctueBs. 1 lint gave tue btate to Grant bv 8.000 maionty. Returns received from tue ilountin district to night snow tlio election 01 Plato Durham, Conservative, for Con cress. The delegation stands five Re publican, two Conservatives a Democratic caiu of one. The clit'.inl count increases tho Republican majority of New Hanover county, including Wilmington, to 1C7, being a lie- publican gain of 215. WEST VIRGINIA. The Wheeling, West Virginia, Intelligencer of Patoniny says : We have been surprised to rind how great ly the majorities for Grant in this State ex ceed those east for the State ticket, Twenty-three counties s total gain, 2,602; totol losses, 71 ; net gains, 2,531. Add this to the majority in October, and It makes Grant s minority about 0,300, u the Unity counties yet to be hrnrd from give just the same majorities they did last month. The largest counties are reported, but it will not l e surprising it those yet to be heard trom have given near a thousand gain cn their last voto. If bo, Grant's mnjority will be over 8,000. INDIANA. The Indianapolis, Ind., Journal of Fridtfj has ollicial returns from tifty-scven counties in the State. It shows by tabic that the net Republican gain in these counties over the State election is 0988. The Journal says : Sould the counties yet to be heard from show Republican gains in the same ratio, Grants majority in lutliana will oe about KENTUCKY. Locisvili.r, Nov. 8. The Ilcpublicau vote in this Statu has increased to a surpris ing cxtuut, and Seymour's majority will not be more tuau OU.UUU to 70,0(10. The Repub lican vote will reach 45,000. CALIFORNIA. 8an FnAseieco, Nov. The Board of bupervisors have ordered a recount of the city vote, as some ballots in possession of the county clerk bear evidence of bavincr been tampered with. An immense sum of money is at stase on trie result or the vote in the city and State. It is probable that a recount win be made in other localities. Returns from Oregon give Grant over 600 majority, with nine couuties to bear from. ILLINOIS. Tho Chicago licpullican of Saturday says 1 be table wu print elsewhere gives niaion tics, reported and ollicial (some of them only estimated), from eighty-two counties in Illinois. I ho Kepublican majority in these counties is 60,000. The remaining twenty counties gave Logan 3,210 in 1806, The majority for Gen. Grant in Illinois will not be less than 55,000. Iu 1806 Logan's majority for Congressman at Larpe was 55, 987, obtained under what were considered unusual favorable circumstances, but the vote of last Tuesday shows that 65,000 Is just about the legitimate Republican raajo- nty to the bucker Htato. Only Massachu actts can exceed this glorious preponderance 01 uepuDiicans. MICHIGAN. Detroit, Nov. 0. The rost has returns from nearly all the counties in Michigan, showing the total Republican majority at 80.317. It is believed that full ollloial r- turni will increase this to 31,000. Ferry's majority for Conaress In the Fourth district is 8,520, a gain of 1,300 over the vote of iBoo. Biricmand'a majority in the Sixth win uo nearly t,UUU, 1 3314161331739) 321739 1 9C771 j ALABAMA. Atlanta, Nor. ft.-Tha return, from Hurt? counties give Grant about 10,000 ma jority. The remaining counties, thirty-two In number, with the exueptlen of four, will probably give Seymour majorities. ! A ItU lnnond View or tbe t'ulnre. From tb Rlotrtnond Enquirer and Examiner. We shall indulge no idle hopes that tbe conservative sentiment of the country can yet compel the revolutionists to giro up Ihelr mad enterprises. Conservatism is too much of a laggard, and, we fear, will only come upon the scene When the tragedians have finished the tragedy. We shall not build any expectations Upon the power of any organized opposition unless it quickly shows its cogency to restrain the intemperate spirit of the power it haB uot been able to vanquish. Our hopes are wholly self reliant. This glorious old Commonwealth was never in tended by Ood and nature to become the mean prey of unprincipled adventurers, and by the aid of her own true aoua she never will. Our adversaries date not yet discuss the forms of republican government, and by the proper use of the means we have in our power we shall still makn those forms avail us for salvatioD, at least until the whole country is caught up in the tide of the com ing revolution. We shall soon find our metal, our determination and our endurance tested in a fiercer firo than ever, unless we do not read aright the signs of the times. Tho Hero ot llio War Inevitably Ihe Prcmldent! I From tbe Richmond Dispatch. Now Oencral Grant is elected, we very much doubt whether any kiud of opposition could havo defeated him. The hero of every war this country has bad has been made President of the United States, and it was nevitable, we believe, that the hero of tbe lato civil war should also be elevated to the Chief Magisterial office. The I'icsident was urged, two vcars ago, to take Grant into his counsels, and thus dictate, ns it were, his successor. Rut tbe PicfciJcnt wanted still to bo Pretmleot. lie did not rocoguize the inevitable fae which would compel the hero of the war to be 1 re sident. Rut tho Radicals, whose violent usurpations could only be sustained by tho Bword, naturally looked to the General of the armies, aud they have triumphed. Triumphed t As "Toiiey Lumpkiu" says "that is as thcrcuf'ter nmy be." Their ticket lias prevailed, but thsir chief is not pledged to radical measures or principles, ilow he will act remains to be seen. If he becomes imbued with the uoblc ambition of restoring harmony aud prosperity to his country, he may establish for himself a bright and n duriug fame that will endure as loug as the country itself shall live. Auxious to Itury (Uo lruiv-rutic From the bynohkurg Ylrgiuiaa. And what shall we do now T Our advice would be to disband the Democratic party at once, for it is pretty effectually killed o0'; and organize a new conservative party to support Graut, if his course shall justify it. In this way tlio Radicul leaders may be sloughed oil' from the Administration, and a great conservative patty built up that will control tDe destinies of tlio country. The Whig party went under iu 1852, wiien it was not worse beaten than the Democracy was on Ttli'fday, and had a better order in t lis North than its successful rival has now. 'History is philosophy teaching by exam ples." Let us profit by it, aud iiy to make amends for the errors of the past three years. Democracy being ceail, let us bury It out ot sight. A Itilter Klelicl Vl-vr I From tbe Memnhl Avalanche. J The vota of the North jentcrdav, branded us ns outlaws. Be it so. Let this outlawry rest upon those who, for vile party purposes, have published us as such, hince prudence and submission to humiliation and degrada tion brings us no relief, we feel 110 interact in the Republic ; and while we heretofore counseled prudence, and have rest mi nod the band of violence to thosu who hive brought upon us nil our woes, we can only say to our friends, despise the government that op presses yon. and visit a just and merited retribution upon the thieves and carpet bag gers who have made us elates. Grant is President. We are at hi mercy. Rut if the bondholder and the snobs of the North expect to roll in luxury mid maintain their wealth by oppression and tvrany.tbey will be sadlv inistulten, for the tonenud acts of the Southern people toward the tbiuvus ami plunderers in our midst, during the next six months, will teach them that his tory is repeating itself, and that it will bank rupt the government to suppress the heaving emotions and the uprising of a people who, once tree, can never be slaves. I. AX Kit I'ltO.n ElilOl'K. ITALY. London. Nov. 8. Dispatches from Italy report that the Papal (army continues to bn deplete 1 by desertions, which are ou the in crease. AFRICA. ' LisUon, Nov. 7. An account has just been received here, announcing the almost com plete annihilation of the Portuguese in Mozambique, South Africa. The expedition, which consisted of about six hundred sol diers, with artillery, ifcc, was sent into the interior of that country, and was attacked by the natives and nearly all the soldiers killed, and their artillery, Ac, Cflptured. Only sixty men escaped to the sea const with their lives. SPAIN. BnussEi.a, Nov. 7". The Ifadrid corres pondent of the Independence Mefye, writes to that journal that the Provisional Government of Spain, wril entertain no proposals from the United Stales looking to tho purchase of Cuba. Maduid, Nov. ".On the advance of the generals rf thu army, tbe Provisional Gov ernment will immediately dispatch a force of 9,000 men with four batteries of artillery, to Cuba, to suppress the insurrection there. A brigade of infantry will sail for Havana on the 15th inst. General Dulce has posfponett his depar ture for Cuba until December. Madrid, Nov. 8. Marshal Serrano . has confirmed the appointment of General Prim as Commander-in-Chief of the armies of Spain. M adhiivNov. 8. At a meeting of Repub licans iu thrs city yesterday, it was decided that tbe paity should rote against a mon archy at tbe coming elections. Prim has issued a circular to the military commanders, reminding them that it it uot proper that soldiers should take part in po litical meetings. Four babies were entered for premiums at tho Trempeleau County Fair, in Wiscon sin; all of Scandinavian parentage. California contaiug 120,047,841 acres of land, of which it ia estimated 89,000,000 acrea can be devoted to profitable huaband- A loilger in a Portland (Me.) hotel, a few evenings since, came down stair and told the clerk tbo gaslight would not burn, and be thought it wanted a new wick. What does the Louisville Journal mean by such ttuff as this: "Gen. Grant, from and for some time after the 4th of March, will be the most absolute monarch in Chris tendom. Rut how long will the diadem rest npon his bead aud tbe sceptre remain in his hand t" Sacramento has a tomato vine sixty-aine feet in circiMuference. Monthly Debt tatememt. Debt bearing eola latereet : 1 oer eent. bonde. 1211 SM 4AA nn 6 per cent, bondi, 181, SM,67T,XO0 00 S per eent. 6 20 ttmde, 1,&02,81I,5 00 M,107,77,9M 00 S per cent, oerlifloatoe, $J8,S25.000 00 Ntj pembn fund at I per cent., 14,u,000 00 72,82!,W 00 Matnred debt Dot Dreiented for navment S-Tfur 7-80 BotM.due Aufruet 1, 1001, janiwra joij id, laoi, f?,890,VS0 00 Compound Interrit notes matured Jane 10, July l. Auguit 16, Oo tober 16 and December 16, 1807, and May 16, August 1, September 1 end tjoptember 14, and October 1 and October lft, 1868. 6.148.316 06 Texni indemnity bonde, X56.0U0 00 Treasury hotee, act! July 17, 1801, and prior thereto, 161,611 64 Bon (In April 15, 7842, January 2S, . 1847, and March 3!, 1848, 437,500 06 Trearary notes March S, 1863, 446,492 00 Temporary loan, 814.8(10 00 Corlifleates of uidebtedneM, 13,000 00 $9,753,723 61 fJ5,921.073 06 6.1,413.1185 42 111,716,840 00 Debt bearing do interest :- United States notoi, Fractional currency, ttold certificates of deposit, $409,151,898 42 $2,58,808,572 Ott Total debt. 6 per eent. lawfol money, bonds, isaued to tue 1 acitlo itallroad L'ouipaniea, $42,194,000 00 Total debt. $2,641,002,572 06 Coin In the Treasury, 1 OH.4n7.tlK;", 77 Currency in the Xieuury, 10,4Bj,(l,'U 47 Total. t;i3.R73.ni) 24 llobt leracaah In Treasury, J2.527, 129,552 82 The foregoing is a oorreot atatement of the publio debt, aa appears from the books and Treasurer's re turns in the Dei'artmont on November 1, lb)8. II. IMCLl't.LOl'Il, Secretary of the Treasury. UKUaiTItt. Coal is twelve dollars a ton in New Haven. A Young Women's Christian Association has been formed in Cincinnati. Large numbers of Georgians and Alaba miuna are emigrating to Arkansas. Oxen are scarce in Oregon. The average price is $1000 a yoke. The women of America wear 350,000,000 yards of calico in a year. Three hundred different works have been written on the American rebellion. A Sweedish noblcmau has a copper mine for which be has refused $70,000,000. There were 1250 inarriuges ia New York during October. Tbe women of America wear 350,000,000 yard of calico in a year. Spanish etiquette permits no one to sit in presence of tho sovereign. Gossip says that Patti is already tired of her marriage or rather of her husband. Mahogany is so abundant in Nevada as to bo used for fuel. Southern lad'es aro considering whether to abandon snuff dipping. A St. Petersburg paper announces that there are no fewer than one thousand ladies in that city engc.gutt in tho remunerative art of fortuue telling. Fifteen hundred dollars reward it offered for the murder of General llindman, one thousand of it by the "carpet bug" Stato government of Arkansas. Paris has thirty establishments for the sale of horseflesh for the table, which con sume two thousand five hundred horses an nually, representing over a million pounds of cheap and wholesome meat. Cabbage jelly is the lalest luxury. New England gives Graat abrl LVKax about 150,000 majority. A DurTalo justice hat decided that uui t lellas are property. Tha potato crop In the interior of the State is said to be cxcclleut. 'A Russian has invented a steam flying machine; which he claims will travel eighty miles on hour. The Roman wriggle is n supplement in l'einalc accomplibhuieuts to the Grecian bend. The City pnssenger Railroad of Ilnrris burg seems to be a failure. There is not travel enough on it to keep it up. There is talk of its being abandoned. John nright, the great knder of tho Eng lish Liberals, eays the Liberal party in Kug laud has the same object in view as the Re publican party of tbe United States. The American Ring Company at Water bury, Conn., manufacture over one million of eyelets daily. In the Schuylkill county (Pa.) almshouse is an Irish womau who has reached the age of oue hundred aud nine years. Mr. Charles A. Williams, of Sknnhegnn, Me., has manufactured twenty thousand pairs of skates duriug tbn past season. The silver mines newly discovered iu East ern Nevada have yielded, during the past hree months, about au average of $100,000 per monm. A boarding-house keeper In Springfield, Mast., is in tbe habit, when her boarders neglect to pay up promptly, of placing an extra forh by their plates, as a silent intima tion to fork over." . Large numbers of young shad have been seen to pass over the dam acro tbo Merri mack at Lowell ; which indicates that the labors of the fish commissioners have not becu iu vain. A Boston pap6r ssys the managorccnt last $10,000 on the '-White Fawn" in Philadel phia. Philadelphia people should hereafter receive credit for good tuste. Gk.nekal Grant, arrived in Washington at eight o'clock on Saturday night, and went immediately to his private residence, having dcclinud a public reception tendered him by several political organizations. EriTAFii. There are sole grounds for tho charge that of the 70 electoral votes rsc cived by Gov. beyinour, those of New York and New Jersey numbering 40, were obtained bv fraud and forgery f those of Georgia anil Louisiana, amounting to 15, wore seen red by terrorism and violence; and those ot Mary land and Kentucky, numbering It), were got through the aid of ex-rebels. . This it a bad epitaph to go on the Democratic tombstone. They have a woman out west who recently accomplished 60 miles in 10 hours 15 min utes and 25 seconds. President Johnson Axes and sets opart Thursday, November SO, as a day of nation, al thanksgiving. l?y that time the nation will have Graut and Peace, and a thankful pople will attest thefr gratitude. Gold fell nearly two dollars on the newt of the late Republican victories. A Demo cratic triomph would bare depreciated the paper and enhanced (he metal dollar, but Republican success wiH soon make the national currency equal to specie. The central Pacific Railroad Company wants three hundred laborers at $13 to $03 per month'. The Erie Railroad Company, it is report ed, are about to commence tue laying of a third rail, the entire distance between New York and Buffalo. Helinbold has received a fine advertise ment of his liuchu by the report circulated that he had given $40,000 to aid in the elec tion of Seymour. We doubt whether the $40,000 waa really given. The report was probably "a trick ol tbe trade." Dr. Sparry, of I)e Soto, Wisconsin, chair man of tbe Democratic Club, ha .enounced . l.- 1 , . . i r. . . - i nf 'ouiut:ieiiu iiriT, aau rcs lur urast I ul Colfax. In 1784 the Elector of Baxony sent a small flock of sheep to the King of Spain. In 1809 some of the royal flocks were sold to raise money during the French inrasioa. . Tbe American consul at Lisbon bought 1,400 head and shipped them to the tinted States, and these were the progenitors of all the fine wool sheep now iu this country. Ci It be potelble that over Five Mlfltoh Bottlee of Plantation Uittkhs have been sold during; tbe peat year 7 It la almoit incredible, mrerthelws It le ftbtolutr.t.v Ure, and la tbe moai convincing proef of tbe.: wonderful mediolnal and bealtb-renturina; qaalit'Ae. livery family ehould be supplied with theee Bllttr, at whatever eoet ar trouble It may be to obtain tb-.n:. He careful that yon get the genu ine, and that yoa are not imposed npon by a spuri ous articld. MieNoi.lA Waten. Superior to the beat Im ported Ueiman Cologne, and told at balf the prioe. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice in Bankruptcy. miUS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that onthe29th day Jl of Kopt ember, A. 1). 18C8, a Warrant in Bank ruptcy Was Issued tgainst the estate of Robert Hayes, of Delaware township, in the oounty of Northumber land, and Stato of Pennsyl'a., who bos been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition ; that the pnymcnt of any debt ahd delivery of any property belonging to such Ilunkrupt, to hiin or for bis uxe, and tho trans for of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a mooting of tho oreditors of tho Said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose ono or more An cigncos of his eslato, will be held at a Court of Bank ruptcy, to bo holden in the llorough of Sunbcry, county of Northumberland, and State oX Ponnfylra. nia, before Johu 8. Dc'.woiler, Kcq., Hogittcr, on the 12th day of December, A. 1). 18118, at 9 o'clock, a. m. T. 1) OKEENAW'ALT. Deputy United Status Marshal, (aa Messenger.) Western District of Pennsylvania. November 14, lSG8.4t NATURE'S GREAT ReTtORER. CELEBRATED tter Cordial This medical preparation is now cflered to the public aa a reliable substitute for the many worth- i less compounds which now flood the market. It is purely vegetable, composed of various herbs, gather- I ed from tbe great storehouse of nature, and selected with the utmost cure. It is not rerominonded ns a CrRR All, but by ita direct and salutary influ- ! ence upon the Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs. Mo- maoh and Bowols, it acts both as a preventive and . cure for many of the diseases to which those organs aro rabject. It is a roliablo Family Mcdicino, and , can be taken by oither iufunt or adult with the ; stuns beneficial ralult. It is a certain, prompt and! speedy remedy for Dtarrha-a, Dysentery, liowol j Complaint, Dyspepsia, Lownes bf Spirits, Paintings, Pick-Headache. Ac. For Chills and Fevers of all j kinds, it is far better and safer than quinine, with out any of its pernicious efl'ects. It crcatea an appo- tite, proves a powerful digoster of food, and will ', counteract tbo efl'ccts of liquor in a few minutes. j Prepared by JACOB 6CHEETZ. Sole Proprietor, N. W. Cor. Fifth and Race 61s., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all Druggists. nov. 14, 'fi7.-y j OrplsaitK' Coiti-t Ku'e. JN persuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Northumberland county, will be exposed to public , ale on the premises, in Lower Mahono; township, : Northumberland county, Pa., on Saturday, Nov. 21, . 18. All that certain Lot or peieo of land, sitnate in . Lowor Mahanoy township. Nortliumlwrland county, ! Pa., houndod and described as follows: On tbo ; North by land of Peter .Vtepp. on the Houth by lend ; of Abraham Blener.on the Ent by land of Henry Pei forjnnd on the West by land oi Abraham BlaBSor.con taining about Three Acres, wheroon nre oreolnd a I Small frame Dwelling House and Stable. Lare the i eitalo of Isaao iStohr, dee'd. Sale to couimonce at ten o'clock A. it. of aaid day, when tho terms and conditions will bo made known by . JOHN UTOIin, Adm'r. Nor. 7, 'fi3 ' IN TUE DISTRICT COfKT OF THE VNITED STATES, Fot the Western District of Pennsylvania. TIIADDKl'S O BOGLE, a Bankrupt un.lwr tho Act of Cnngkcs3 ff March 2d, IfHT. having applied for a discharge, f.'dtn all his dcllUr. and othor claims provable under said Act, by ordor of tho Court, Notice i hereby given, td nil creditors who have proved their dcots, nnd ether persons interested, to appenr on tho 14th day of November, 1!)S. at 0 o'clock, A. M., before John llntwuiler. Esq.. Regis ter, at hia office in Sunbary, Pa., to show cause, if any thoy have, why a discharge should not be grant ed to tiie said Biiukrupt. S. C. McCANDLKS?, Clerk of the U. S. District Oourt fur said Distriot. November 7, ISjIcJ. 2t Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at ouco agreeable, healthy, aud effectual for preserving the bair. I'adcd or gray hair u $oon restored to its original color tcith the gloss and freshness of youth. vriiiu hair is thick ened, fulling hair checked, aud bald ness often, though uot always, cured by its use. Nothing can restoro the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glaudi atrophied and decayed. But such awemaiu can bo saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional nse will prevent tlio hair from turning gray or falling oil', and corfsequcntly prevent baldness. Fril from those deleterious sulretances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to tho hair, tho Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely 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 on the Lair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS. PRICE $1.00. Bold by H. V. Fr'.ling, gunburv, s"W all Druggist and dealers in Medicine everywhere. November 7, 186b ly. Notice in Bankruptcy. Ia the District Court of the Vnited Stales for tfco YVestorn Distriot of Pennsylvania. nk"" fS' B' ByeT' In Bnk"'Pu'y' To whom It may eoneern : The undersigned here by gives notice of bis appointment as aaaienee of R. 11. Boyer, of tbo Borough of Sunbary, in the oounty of Northumberland and Stato of Pennsylvania, with in said Distriot, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon bia own petition by tho Distriot Court of said Distriot. . L. H. EASE, Assignee, Ao. Bunbury, Ootobsr 27, lbM 3t For doing a family washing in the beat and cheap eat manner. Uuaranteed ocjual to any in tho world! lias all the strength oi old rosin tip with tho mild and lathering qualities of genuine Caelil Try this splendid Soap. Nold by the ALPEN CHEMICAL WOKKS, 4ft North Front Street, I'bilsalolphia. August W, lboH. It. SHOEMAKERS. 'i UK best qualities of Sole Leather, French Calf skim, Uorrooeua, Linings, Lasts, Nails, Pegs. Tpoli of aH kinds, aad every thtnguwd by tho trade, l sa'e tow f J. H OVNldiY A Oy PIMM NEW DRY GOODS ,V ; AND , - Fresh Groceries! 0a Tblre Bt., one door Wow the Lutheran Ottt'ro'b, ' - 8UNBUHY, PENN'A. HENRT PETERS 11 aa Juat opened a large assortment of DRY GOOD,?, such a Calicoes. Mailtos', kt wileh are sold ehoencr than ever. Also, a variety ef No tions. Undershirts, Drawers, Ha and Caps. LADIES' WOOLEN OOOD9, e. aOCEBIB 8 and , movisioNs of all kinds, loch aa TTaAWft pni7l;cra Tiria eomva nnit nrr Molasses, Syrups, Mackerel, Lard, Ilains, Nuts. Dried and Canned fruits, Prunes, Itaiiins, Cheese, and uraokers, and in tact everything usually I IcAnt in IhA Npnnara Una Hams, Fish, Coal Oil, Crockery-ware, Queeniware, i uiaas-wara, ft mow. ware, e. The best FLOUK and MEAL in the Market Tobaoco, Cigars, and a variety of NOTIONS. i Also : All kinds of Canned Fruit, at tbe lowest I prioes. Country Produoe taken In exchange for Goods. Call aad examine my Stock, and satisfy jour- , selves. : HKNRY TETERS. Sanbury, Oot. 10, 1H88. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, porpooee of a Laxative Perhaps rio one medi cine is so universally re quired by everybody as a catbaruo, nor waa ever any before ao universal ly adopted Into uao, in everv country and among all cutanea, aa tltia mild bnt efficient purgntiva fill. The obvious rea son is, that it is a more re liable add fur more effec tual remedy than any other. Those who have tried It, know that it cured them ; those who have not. know that it euros their neighbors and friends, and all know that what it docs once it does always that it never fails through any fault or neglertof it composition. We havo Uiousamls upon thou sands or certificates of thelrrcmarkable cures of tho following complaints, but snch cures are known in evory neighborhood, and wo need not publish them; Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates; containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug, thev may bo taken with safoty by anybody. Their sug'ar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while belnir purely vegetable no harm can arise from their rise in any quantity. They operate by their powerful Influence on the Internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it Into healthy action remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the 1ody, restoring their irregular action to health, and y correcting, wherever they exist, such derange ments aa are the first origin of disease. Minute directions are given in the wrapper on tho box, for the following complaints, which these rills rapidly enre : For Hyaprpalia or Indignation, I.lat1ra time, Lnniriior and XjOss of Appetite, they enotiid lie taken moocraieiy to eliminate me stom ach and restore its healthy tone and action. For S.lvcr ConiplaUmt and its various symp toms, Kllloua Headache, Kick Hem ride ha; Jaundice or Wrtea cticbaoul; BllioaJ Colic and Ilillona revere, they should bo Ju caciouslv taken for each case, to correct tbe diseased action or remove the obstruction which cause it. For Uyaentrry or ISiurrtacaat, but ono mild dose is gnnerallv required. , . , For Hbeuniatiam, (iiiol, Gravel, Inltl tatloa of the Heart, Kala In the (Side, Jack and Luiaa, they ahoulil be continuously taken, as required, to cbwige the diseased action of the system. Willi such change those complaint disappear. For Ir iis.ippeur. . . For ISropay and Ifrdpaical Awaiting they ; should be taken in largo aud frequent doses to pro- ; autre uie eneui oi a urasiic purge. For atnppreaaioa a larpe dose shonld be tnkoa I as it produces the desired effect bv svmpathy. Asa lUnntr PHI, take one or two filli to pro . mote digestion and relieve the stomach, j An occasional dose stimulate tlio stomach an4 bowils into healthy action: restdrea tho appetite; and invigorates the system1. Hem e it is often ad Tantageous where nrt serious derangement exists. ' One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose J of thee i'i(a makes him feel decidedlv better, from I uicir cleansing una renovating eHOCi on ibq cugea i tivo apparatus. j JDJZ. J, C. AYER C CO., Pructical Chmiitit i LOWELL. XA.BS.i V. B. JL. I Bold by H. Y. Friling. .Suubury.and all Druggists aad Dealers in Medicine everywhere. November 7, 1889. ly Sbcrlffai Malesj. T virtue of a writ of Fiera Facias, issued out of tho Court of Common Plena of Northumberland : county, and to me directed, will be exposed to publio snlo. at tbo Court llotise, in the Horough of Sunbury, j on .MONDAY, the 2:d day of November, 1H68. at ! una o'clock iu the afternoon, the following property, I to wit : I All that cortain lot of grounl situate in tho Bo- rom;h of Milton, bouuded on tbe north by an alley, , f uib by Ferry Lane, east by Ferry Lane and ac I alley to u puii.t, and west by an alley, eoutaiuing I ene-half an ncro. more or less. I ALSO. All that certain piuce or parcel of land aituale in Clnliiuaqu township, bounded on the I norm oy a pumie roan, aomu ov lanas oi Fuusten. I'fq . unt by lands of Adam Pm. and west ! by lands of VV in. Purdoe and Mrs. Dehart, contain ' ing two acri'S of land, more or less, and whereon Is : orccled a to storv frame dwelling house. Seized, tab into exeoution and to be Soli as the property of 1 llliain Ilaffpt. DANIEL tECKLET, Sheriff. BuBbury, October 31, 1 o6S. Auditors' altvport of tbn Honnly I'liml of f.ourrMalionoy townahl, J A CO II PKL'tiiELBKIj, Supervisor and Bounty Tax Collector. PR. To tax dup'.ioate of 18T. 2 iS 66 To eush rscived fruta Isaae Bobb, Eupar'r. id 22 tlMT TS tl,433 01 US 70 30 00 S4 SI I2i 00 SIS 43 CB. By oa-h paid on Boads. Ilv flah riaid on IntareH. Iiy oasb paid Isaao Bobb, Curervtsor, liy Kxouoiations, By Collection, By baekstaudiug bills, 11.4 IS 36 ISAAC BCTCB, Supervisor aaj Fonbty Tax Col lector. DR. To taxduplisate of 187, f3,7JS 38 To barkstanding tax of last year, l,05t i7 To ea:h from J. Dreibelbeis, Supervisor, 630 00 ti,337 ii CR By ea.h paid en Bonds, By cash on Interest, By backitanding bills, By collection, By cash to Jaeub DVatbelbie1, f?,S(IS S4 139 27 40 SO 130 00 48 23 (2,861 63 Amount due from Isaae Bobb', (1,675 37 Ain't, due from Jacob Driebelbies, 22t 43 Ain't, due from Isaao Lenker, 141 45 WE the undersigned Auditors', do hereby oertify that the above statement aa correct. Jacob uehman, j J. I! I.EN'KKIt. I Auditors. ADAM LENKER. Lower Mahoncy township, Oot. 31, ISOS. 3t H o I GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Can realise a baadsome profit Ly exchanging them for the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of tho UNIONPACIFIC RAILROAD r tbe FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of tho CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD. On this dato, October 19. For (1000 TJ. 6.6s of 16X1, we would giro (1000 Union Pacific Railroad Bond and (134.34 eaan. For (1000 &-2us of 1862, wo would give $1000 i'aioo Pacifio Railroad Bond aud $109 33 oaah. For $1000 &.20a of 1861, Wo would gi ve (10001 Voion Pacific Railroad Bond and (36 83 cash. For (1000 4.20s of lhtIA, May and Not., Wo wontd give (10O0 k okia Faoifin Railroad Bond and (hit 08 oasb. FordOrtO -20sof 1m, Jan. and Jnly, wo woald give (tort I'nfon pacifio Railroad Boud and (79 . OH eash. For (1000 .20s of 1867, wo would girt (lm Union Paoifio Ra;rroad Bond and (76.0b' eaab. For (1000 &-20s of 1868, wo would give (1006 Union PaeiAo Hail road Bond aad ft eah. For (1000 lfl-40ewe would give (loot Uoioa Paoifio Railroad Bond and t2i.itf cash. In case Central Paeifre Railroad Bonds are prefer red, the difierenoe would bo (10 leas oath (1000 exchanged. The difference will Tar; slightly as UovernjcaoU go p or down. , , DB UAVEN BRO.. Dealers In Government Securities, (Jold, oto. No. 40 South Thltd Street, Philadelphia October 81, 1868 y For all the Hedicdne. UyJf FALL AND WINTER Millinery Goods, .. 91 am 91. IM Uosaler, begs laave to aa ounc to the Ladieaof Sanbury aad Tieinity, that tho has jait opened a large aad varied stook of MILLINERY GOODS, The latest Hew York and Philadelphia styles of LADIES' BATS AND BONNETS. WOOLEN GOODS, AVC. Also, an excellent assortment of Fashionable Em broideries, Edgings, Laces, Woolen Caps, Handker chiefs, Scarfs, O loves. Hosieries, and all kinds of Fanoy Notions, Stamped Muslins, Corsets, Perfume ries, Soaps, Lilly White, Enamel of Ameriaa, Sta tionery, Ao., Ao. Calf and examine for yourselves. So trouble to show goods Banbury, Oot, 14, 18o8. LIVERY STABLE. THB subscribers having purchased the stock and fixtures of Mr. Charles Baoon's Livery Stable, in Eunbury, would respectfully announce to the rublie, that they intend furnishing it with firit-olos' lorsos, Carriages, Buggies and Spring-Wagont suitable for tbe business, and will endeavor to make it a Livery second to none in this section of the S'.ate Orders left at the Central Hotel, at any hour of tbe day or night, will receive prompt attention. MoOAW k FARKSWORTH. Sunbnry, October 17, 1868. FALL & WINTER GOODS AT Miss Louisa Skissler's, MARKET SQUARE. Ladies' aad Misses' HATS aud BONNETS, in immense variety. .Millinery Uootlat nnil TrlninilnK'i French aud American Ttibbons, Laces, Handks: chiefs. Gloves. Hosiery, and a general assortment c Ladies' Millinery Uoods, which hare been seleott with great care. WOOLEN GOODS, FURS, kc. Client 4 oliai-M, erlfties) loTej, At Every variety will be fjund to select from, MO0KKATE PRICK3. Sunbury, Oct. 17, 1863. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST ! Call and tee tbe well selocted Stock of CLOTUd, CA8SIMEH.ES, OVKRCOAllSUS, YEcTIXGS, . Just received at MERCHANT TAILORING KSTABLISi MENT, Foarth Street, below Eyster's Store, 6UKDUR WINTER CLOTHING of the most approved styles is made up to order reasonable rates. He has alro a fine assortment of Cassimere Shi, Drawera, t'ndershirta, Overhauls, Blouses, No ties, Cotton and Woolen Hose. Suspenders, ilui kerchiefs. Gloves, and a general variety of GENTLEMEN'S FUlOilSlllNU UOODS, (live him a call, which yoa will find it te bo vour a.lvuritnge. Sanhury, Oct. 24, 1883. CHOICE FRUIT & ORNAMENT $ ft S B 8 ! BJ2JSTJ". EOHNER, Healer in Fruit and Ornnmental Trees, will ft ish from the most responsible Nurreries in this . othor States, first class TREKS of all kinds. A Shrubbery, Vines and Plaats. Garden Soids of kinds. FEED POTATOES New White Peach Blows, Early OooJrioh, C and ll'irrison Potatoes, in large and smalt quant! are offered fof sale. Orders are respectfully solicited. i Address BE.VJ. BOIIXER, Paxinos, iorth d. C IJr S. B. tnsuranoos taken in several of most rn-pcDr'ible Fire Insuranoeand Uurse betec Companies in the Slate Oot. 17, I8AB. y IN SUN1HJRY. THE NEW DRUG ST01 OF J. i. MARKLK fc V O. Ou Market street, Kait of the Railroad, n opposite the Hardware fctore oT Conlev A L BVNBURV, PENS 'A. WE Woald reipectfully invite the attenti the oitietis of Sunbury abd vicinity t entire new Stock of Cure K'rewh Iriisr anil M-li'l " Paints, Oils and Varnishes. " " aiass, Putty aad Dye StufiV " " Perfumeries, Combs aud Br " Patent Medioincsof all kind LIQUORS by tbe Bottle, Gallon, Quart and SCOTCH ALE. LONDON PORTER and CONGRESS WATER. Toboccs, Cigart ei Snuff. Luokiog-Uiass Plates cut to suit Frames. NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS AJfD VARIt Trusses. Supporters, BanSagei, Ac We have selocted our stock with care and cu rant it fresh, and of the best material in Ihe m Having bad several years' experience in thebi we flatter ousel ves that wo can give entire sa lion to . all who may favor ns with their pair' Special attention given to eompouudiug l'hys Prescriptions at all hours of the day or night i Suodave Givensacall. J. G MARKI.E A Bucbury.Oet. 17, 18S7. WE MAVJU COIVEJ Vfith great Mdac'emenU to agents toco'-opcra us in our UKAn OE UOM.tH St Shfetinrt free of Cost to our . Watches free of Cvtt to our ieicing Machines free of Cost to our . leather Goods ret of Cost to our J Linen Goods free of Cost to our Silks and Shiitels free of Cost to our s Boots and Shoes free of Cost to our j Drsss Giods free of Cost to our . GREAT DOLLAR BARGAINS for our Cut Send for oar rireular. Agents wanted ever Address JAS. T. STEWART A C Oct 10 '68-Zos. 1 A 4 Dey Street. 1 P. H. MOOHB. r. c. uies ARRIVAL NEW AT miORti 4c OlMSI.ur.K' We aro now opening a largo varied assort FALL AND Y1NTE11 GO which wo offer at tbo lowest CASH Trio Ituupt'a eT Iron I'r-oul MARKET STREET, BUNBURY, IM - ConsUting of DRY OOOPS, NOTIONS'. GROCERIES. Ql WARE, WLAaSWARB and a full lino GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING ( I indies' Ikrreia aVoodav Calicoes, Muslins. Flannels, Table Linens T Cheeks, Ticking. Counterpar.es. I's'simi Vestinns, Yarns, Skirts, Neck Ties, Cnfls, Collars Handkerchiefs, Hose, Oil Cloth, Carpels. TV ood and Willow-Ware We tavfle special attention to tie qualil Stook of jito i:iiii:m nvifi KlO and JAVA COFFKK, TEAS. MOLASES, SfRtPS, SOAP. SAL FISH, VINEGAR, Canipbsll's Celebrated FLOt'R, always We feel eonfident that cash buyers v. ill 1 their advantaga ia give a a eall. and a generally aro invited to eall and examiuo t and get posted oo our prioes. By striot attenUon to the wants of our e and fair dealing wo hop W went a lull eh. putiNrRToDccof...v;"j change for goods, for which the highest p b,P,id' . WtfORK A DISSLf Btmbary, Sept. It, 'o ii,l alfk all COVNTK V' n"wa, l "Zw prie Sum, '- "VLira'pcl f. raWaarg, savuig ft 1 MaaaaiMe) (tore ei kage.
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