H. B. MASSffirt, Pldltor Proprietor.
irAMt;iiv, fa.
6ATUKDAY, FEBRUARY , 1869.
Our neighbor, th editor of tltfl Ovard,
iakas exceptions to our comments on a letter
from Mr. Harris to himself, published lo the
Guard one weeks sluco. His reply, we
regTet to lav, lacks not. only la argument,
but is in exceedingly bad Intte. Mr. Harris
laving been o rebel Senator in Virginia du
ring the rebellion, was, of course, an tpem
and avowed secessionist, or what our neigh
ior would call a "Constitutional Democrat."
Instead of repentance, he Justifies his course
in attempting to destroy the Union, for
which, according to our neighbor, "trut
men respect him." The editor of the Guard
attempts to excuse Lis conduct by faring
that Mr. Harris was originally opposed to
accession and voted against it, but finally
"cast his lot" with the rebels, iu spite of Lis
"own convictions."
The fact that Mr. Harris was originally
rppo.'cd to secession only aggravates bit
esse. He sinned against light and knowl
edge, and acted agaiust bis own convictions.
He knew tho right, but pursued the wrone,
If we can believe his own apologist. Hit
excuse was no better than that of the bny,
who was opposed to stealing poultry, but as
his companions had resolved to rob a neigh
boring hen roost, be did not think it hono
rable to desert Lis party, and therefore
"went in."
Oor neighbor gravely asks and answers
the following questions : "Where whs Sen
ator Harris in the hour of danger I In the
thickest of the fight.' Where were you, Mr.
Editor? At home at your cozy fireside,
bunting up treason, &c."
In our answer to these profound qncs
tloas we can only say that, according to our
neighbor's testimony, Senator Harris was, at
that very time, in the rebel ranks, fighting
to destroy the Union, against "his own con
victions." Again, our neighbor says : ''Senator Har
ris rifked his life in the support of his own
convictions." If he did, then our neighbor
has grossly wronged his friend by Baying in
bis paper, of the 15th nit., that Senator
Harris was originally opposed to secession,
though ho fought in favor of it. Now, we
would like the philosopher of the Guard to
ait. V. . , 1 r . . . , ... ...
--j, .-..v.uv. mi, uuiiii rmcu mi me Jar
or apaintt Iiia convictions? According to
that paper be has done both.
Our neighbor has no exa'.tcd opinion of
mall men, and consoles himself "upon bis
own status. This is, perhaps, unkin if
not "puerile" and unphilosophical. Tope
says, " Worth makes the man, the want of it
the fellow." The philosopher of the Guard,
however, thinks that length makes the
roan, &j. Evert-the donkey may contem
plate with pride his length of legs and ears,
bnt his bray will, nevertheless, alwoya re
veal the troe character of the uima), wbe
the; mounted by Balaam of old, or Lis sue
Cesser, the giant editor of the Guard.
Our philosopher proceeds to ssy : "As the
Senator was a brave men we respect him.
Even the savage and brutal Achilles folt
bound to respect tho body pf tho brave and
magnanimous Hector." This is rather dis
respectful of AehUlet, who, though not a
Virginian, belonged to one of tho "firbt fam
ilies" of his ttme,aud wo much doubt whe
thcr he would havo been capable of the
brutality exhibited by the "refined, virtuous
and intelligent" gentlemen' who regulated
the Andersooville and LIbby prisons.
We shall be glad to welcome back to the
Union every well-disposed citizen of the
rebel States, and if we have misrepresented
Mr. Harris it is because he has been as un
fortunate in the use of his language as his
friend and apologist. In regard to Gen.
Longitreet and others, we might ask why
it is that many of our Democratic paper's
are hostile to these well known, brave, but
repsntant rebel leaders ? But we forbear to
preis thte delicate questions.
OrR neighbors, of the Northumberland
County Dsmnrat, are disposed to question
the accuracy of our remarks that the arrests
J the special polico, in the coal regions,
h.vo been decreased the past year. The
manner in which these mathematical de
monstrations aro made would have aston
ished Newton, or La Pluce. Our neighbors
wind up their calculations with the follow
ing paragraph, which, as a model of meek
ness ana propriety, would not discredit the
ruoet rabid rebel Journals :
Bueh "loll" papers aa the Amtrienn would mike
it appear that Ovary's -militia'' are doing good r
viae id the coal region in arreting Irishmen td
iuftprtinngtviddtcrean.it; crim. Of course lb
. .luuuiou taeie -ion militia arreet, the more
it will commend them to lis continued confidence
and ps'ronaro nf the imbooita wrelcU who ilii
pente y,loe to bit favorites, and wh disgraces the
ecair 01 Mate by hit iinbtoility and rascality.
Do our neighbors refer to the Into arrest
of Pat Hotter, a fugitive from juatice.for the
murder of Mr. Rca 1 As Put was to have
Uea the next Ptmocratic nominee for
Bheriff, this may account for the rabid char
actcr of tho above paragraph.
' - -
Leoulatiye. We notice by the proceed
ings of the Legislature, that au Act to ex
Mopt the Sunbury Masonic Hall Association
from taxation passed both Houses during
this week. Also, an Act authoriiing the
Hchool Directors of Mt. Cartue! Borough to
borrow money.
A petition from two hundred citizens of
Milton wu presented to the House by Mr.
Kaee, praying to have said Borough divided
into two separate wards.
GAST'a Cabinet. The quid nunc are
terribly put out about the formation of the
cabinet of President Grant. Tbey are com
plttely at fault. All they can do is to guess.
M soou as Giant lakes a man cordially by
the Laud, U aten talking with biin for any
length of fime, or should happen to.call up
n tunc une, he is at onre set down to be
cne of tbe cubiuet. and liia nnrtr.it.. -i.t
oated. Tb-truiLU nobody jet know but
the President elect himself, fc8J he way not
ai-.iuwylWll0 compos ,oncaW.
to twut tur. W6ckl from thf limo ,
;.! La cut. aud hat theu t
Tba Ml'.ai.oj UiiD.l ie fceiug enlaru.
lv
COAft T RADII OF TUB UNITED
SCATS .
Prom fbe Miners Fottsvllle) vWnal, Jaa. to.
We give this week our Aauual Coal Sta
tistic embracing tbt whole product of L
Antbracittj Itegioua of Peon) rvtriU, and the
semi-Anthracite and Bituminous KegioDf,
tbat was moved towards the seaboard (ex
cept the Gas Coal from Western Pennsylva
nia,) for the year 1S68 : .
The whole supply of Anthracite- sent to
market .
Inl8ti8waa I3.405.0U Tons.
1B07 " 12,211,215 "
Increase in 1668, 1,103,801 "
Semi-Anthracite and Bitund
nous in Ib'6S.
2.443,304
8,300,088
do. in L8B7.
148,711 "
Making the total increase of Anthracite
and Bituminous Coal combined hi our table
in 1808, 1,336.512 tons, against 269,989 tons
Increase nf 1807.
Wo pivo the whole (upply of Coal mioed
in the United States in lb08, as follows :
Anthracite (official) sent to
market, 13.405,010 Tons.
Bituminous (including 402,-
299 Imported) 2,442.794 "
13,847,810
Consumed In Coal Regions
(eBliniateu)
2,200,000
Bituminous mined and con
umcd not embraced in
our tables in 18118 (esti
mated)
10,000,000 "
Total in the United State
in 1868, 28,047,810 "
Making tho consumption a little over one
fourth the production in the United King
dom of Great Britain in 1847, which was
104,500,480 tons. In 1854 the annual pro
duct of Coal iu the United Kingdom, was
only 64, 001,401 tons, an increuse of 40,
000,000 tons in 13 years.
Of t bo snppty of 15.603.01R tons Anthra
cite, nearly if not quite, 0,000,000 tons were
consumed os the lines short of tide water,
aud sent into the interior and of the bal
ance, 9,605,010 tons, not less than 7,000.000
toqs were sent to the markets east of and in
the vicinity of New York, leaving only
2,005,016 tons for the consumption ot Phila
delphia and ail market south of Philadel
phia. .The trad for tho year opened fairly, but
oon commenced dragging, especially iu
this Region, and if it had not bt-cn for the
dirilrultiea caused by the eight-hour law
with the operatora and the men, which re
duced the supply in matket about 600,000
tons, tho trade would have proved almost as
disastrous in 18G8 as it was (a 1831, whi-n
there were not over twelve or fifteen solvent
cnal operators left in Schuylkill County.
The speculators also took advantage of the
increased demand for Stove Coal at the
Auction Sales iu New York, ran up the
prices enormously, and taxed the consumers
largely. It, however, saved the trade, and
enabled the miners and laborers in this Re
gion to make up fur the losses caosed by the
stoppage, and in the other Region where
no stoppage took place, tho trade proved
quite profitable.
Tho supply of Anthracite in 1868, sent to
market, was as lollows
Tojta.
5,090.813
4,414,3.-16
2,507.582
492,265
Wyoming and Lack. Region,
Schuylkill,
Lehigh,
Shamokin,
Bent to market
The lots and gain in
13,405,010
1803 were as follows :
GAI5.
662.491 Tons.
415,136 "
73.536 "
0,508 "
Wyoming and Lackawanna,
Lehigh,
Schuylkill,
Bhamokin,
Iacrcase in Anthracite, 1,193,731 "
And of the 79.533 ton increase from
Schuylkill, 25,723 tons was an increase on
the Mahauoy and Lehigh roail, leaving the
increase via the Schuylkill Valley only 63,
813 tons.
To show the course of the trade and the
supply from different regions, we subjoin
the following for reference:
Eohnylklll. Wyoming.
Lehigh.
1,821,774
1.7II8.377
1.851.054
1.894.713
2,054,069
1.822,535
2.128,867
2,062.440
2,307,582
1860,
18C1,
18C2,
1863,
1864,
1335,
166,
1887,
18C3,
3.270,616
2.697,489
2.890,598
8,433.2115
8,642.218
3.733.803
4,6113.487
4.034.820
4,411,356
2,041.817
8.055,140
3.145,770
3,759,610
8,960.836
3.25G.C5S
4,730,616
6.828,823
5,630,813
Biiamokih Coal Trade.
In onr etatistlce we have embraced all the
Coal that was sent from the Shamokin or
Northumberland County Cal Field that
did not pan over the Shamokin and Potts
ville Railroad, and having its outlet via. the
valley nf tho Schuylkill, in the Schuylkill
Coal Trade. Mr. J. J. John, of Shamokin,
has compiled a table of all the Coal sent
from Northumberland County to market in
1SG8, which we give below, having made a
few corrections in the table from conect
reports returned to us:
orrAToni.
Jobn Ilea A Co.
B. Biltenbcnder A Co.
Ebamokin and BoarVal
ley Coal Co.
Robertson, (loiter man
A Co ,
J. Langden,
May, Patterson A Bro.,
Durniido Coal Co.,
T. 8. Dewees, Agt.,
bhamokin Coal Co .
st. wear. TOTAL.
lf 09.133 Rg.JInfl
J 1.287 22,383 S5,7Bi
27,164 19,750 48,91s
23.90
1,S3
3A.9ri7
12.07
8.723
6.704
21,61)3
44.09
48,774
44,138
4.411
31,414
62A
2i,n31
3e
2.3(4
23
18.3714
34,827
14.341
21,850
12.713
30,043
32 704
3.719
11.274
3,648
14,333
491
9,271
1.841
33.394
3 008
10.473
M,7
1,879
1,071
4.8M
17,472
31.421
46.799
69.893
14.811
19.9J7
10,231
i Jobn D. Douty,
36,028
44.690
42.VU6
ttootrtFoa, Uuitermae
A Co.,
Exeeltior Mining Co.,
Kuterprite Coal Co.,
H. Jobn A Boris,
Locust Mt Coal Co ,
P. Roads A Co.,
Wm. Mootellos,
J. U. Henry,
J. Tillet A Co ,
Hover A tiro.,
Orabcr A Kerohle, '
Cain, Hacker A Cook.
44,749
373
34,790
1899
43 400
3 045
4,027
623
61.201
39,827
Coal Kidf e Imp. Co ,
Caledonia,
31.823
21,860
412,739 356,461 49,229
The Coal carried over the Bhamokin Val
ley and PoUsville Railroad in 18C8 was dis
tributed as follow:
T M. M. Railroad,
To L. Valle Railroad,
Te Philadelphia A Erie Railroad,
To fclmira but ,
To X. C. R. W.t .
To Canal at Huubury,
144,981
4
45,616
104.48J
113 616
12,966
Total,
482,244
1K4JO.
Colliery Improvement for
BUAMOKIH ReoiOM.
Messrs. Robertson, Guitermao & C. are
ainking a new alop at the Henry Clay Col
liery, which is nesrly completed.
Messr. Bedell & Co. (Uedell, Guitorman
& Itobertbon) are opening new colliery at
Helfvnsteio, tour miles from the lleury Clay
Colliery.
Mr. John B. Douty is also opening a new
colliery at the tame place. The lteadiug
Railroad Co. are exteuding a branch of four
miles to these collieries. They will ready
for shipping in 1870, if not sooner.
Ut. Win. Monteliua is making improve
ment at bis breaker to enable him to fo
ot case the product of bis colliery from 9,000
to 10,000 tM per month. - - .
A new colliery is about being opened ot
lha Cray tract on a Kwl Ash V in tke
Biamnkin Koion
Tan Supfraow Quitrrvoi.-TIie Jln4
IWsolutloa offered 4n the Ud some tea
or twelvs) day g y Oov. Boutwell, of
Mastacbnsett, to ttr fennofao Amend
ment to the Constitution, which provide
for nnivsraal maoboed aulTroga throughout
Ik United States, -came up on Baturday laat
for atnial vote. Before the vote was taken
cm th original Teaototion, the wmetrmenl
offered by Mr. Bingham and that by Mr,
Shellabarger, of Ohio, were voted down by
a decided majority the vote was then takeu,
and resulted in the passage of the Amend
ment, as at first introduced by Mr. Bout
well, by the very strong division of 150 ayes
to 42 nays. We believe'it was a strict par
ty vote, the Democrats voting in the nega
tive, though many of them voted for the
amcsdtnents of Bingham and Shellabarger,
Tho resolution now goes to the Senate,
where it ia believed it will meet with favor
able consideration at once.
The following i the Joint Resolution :
Be it resolved, etc., two thirds nf both
Houses concurring, That the following arti
cle be propoK-d to the LeKittatures of the
several States as an amendment to the Con
stitution of the TJnited States, which, when
ratified by three-fourths of odd Legislatures,
shall be held as part of (aid Constitution,
namely :
Article , Section 1. The right of any
citicen of the United Status to vote shall not
Iw denied or abridged by the TJuited States
or any State by reason of race, colr or pre
vious condition of slavery of any citizen or
class of citizens of the United States.
t'nvrritten History of tlso Wnr.
Gen. Ilillyer, formerly upon General
Grant' staff, and a Democrat in politics,
relate the lulloning :
''Grant developed wonderfully in the war,
and though I, a a Democrat, opposed bit
election, 1 bad no doubt that he was the sate,
strongest man, worthiest to head ttie army.
There is needed no tatter instance or proof
to this effect than the following : I waa at
City Pidnt in 1865, and sitting cIoju by
Grant I saw him break the seal of a letter.
Then he amiled, gotul niituredly.
" 'What'a that General Grant !"
" 'A letter from Sherman. Read It P
"I read tho letter and it said that Slier
mm c uld no longer hold Atlanta, his lint
being too long. lie asked permission
to destiny the town and move to the sua,
subsisting upon the country and turning at
bay to fight Hood whenever the latter pur
sued him too closely. All this teemed soldier
ly to me, and I asked Grant what iu it made
him laugh.
" 'Why,' he said, 'I was wondering what
Hood could ilnd to subsist upon if he fol
lowed In the ronre of Sherman.'
'Thus was the General supplying an error
of geuius. Sherman supposed that Hood
would folow him. Grant knew that Hood
could not eat off the barren and devastated
country. So he sent this word to Sherman:
'You have my permission to destroy Atlanta
aud go to the sea niter you detach Scon'eld
and to go to Tennessee. Hood w ill
not ftdlow you ; he will march upon Nash
ville.' Now, see 1 Had oheruian carried off
his whole force seaward, inisfuking the eflect
of his movement upon Hood, Nashville
would have fullen, Indiana and Ohio liten
invaded, and the Southern Confederacy been
an accomplished fuat."
"Grant," said Hillyer, "is stern a Jupiter.
Thero is no othar story of two sterner men
than Grant and George H. Thomas before
the battle of Niuhii !e. Thomas had n dislike
of being whipped, nud he is cautious and
sedate to the last degree till the linio for
decision baa come. Grant sent word to
Thomas to move out of his works to attack
Hood. Thomns wns not ready, aud he went
on deliberately with hia procurations. Grant
telegrhphtd again : 'The country is excited.
Attack 1' Thomas was not yet quite ready.
Then Grant sent John A. Logan to Louis
ville to be ready to take command and tele
graphed again : 'If you do not attuck Hood
beforo dnte. I shall be under the pain
ful necessity of relieving you.' Just ut tlmt
time Thomas was ready, not by necessity,
but by the completion of his affairs, and the
happy colm.iou of events made the battle
of Nashville an honor to both."
The Debts of tho Mtates.
The special Commissioner of the Revenue,
in his report, furnishes soruo interesting
tables, showing the general reduction of the
State indebtedness since the war. The
figures of the debt in the winters ot 18flO-'G
1865 "C6, and in November, 1868, with th
increase and reduction, are us follows :
New ynitK. September 80, 1800, $34,
183. 075 ; 1803; 49. 683, 3l); September,
18o'8, $14,968,780. Reduction, $4, 618, 73U.
Unapplied balances in the sinking fund
would reduce the debt to 138,834.448.
Pennsylvania. November, 1880, f37,
064.602; 18(11-62, f40,ft75. 420; November.
1868, 3ja2.70y.7bO. Reduction, $7,776,634.
Onto. Debt in I860, $14.2S0.178; 18G5,
$13,060.58:'; 1868. $10,520,675. "Reduction
since the war, $2.o3O,0O6.
Indiasa. Debt in 18B1. $7,770 233, in
1864, $8,637,960; in 1868, $'1,101, 587. Re
duction, $5,580,878.
ILUNOM.-Debt in 1861. $10. 277, 161 ;
1865, $ll.l?8.504 ; November, 16U8, $5,088,-
aoj. jieaucuon, fo.ivu,lll.
Iowa. -It out nf debt.
Missouri'. debt in 'i860, $24,734.00(1;
January, 1865, $ii7,000.U(ilf, October, 1868,
$'40,557,000. Reduction $16,448,000.
CALivortMA. In 1803. owed $3,200,040.
Expended for the war, $3,8011,363 ; now
owes $4,605,500 ; discharged aud paid off,
Thu State which were not In the rebel
linn, iu Jxnunry, 1661, owed an aggregate
of $137.6:13.823; that during the war this
waa luneaaed to $218,007,493, which sum
has siute been reduced to $157,118,109.
This present indebtnes includes over $5,
000,000 incurred by Massachusetts for special
internal improvement during the last few
year. In addition to the payment on the
national debt, the people should be credited
with the payment of $61,000,0110 of State
liabilities. iv, i. Jrihunt.
Farther Developiuesite of selection
1'ruuda.
There was going on last week in the
House of Representative at narriaburg, an
examination of witnrtse in a contested
election case for member of the Legisla
ture in the eleventh district of Philadelphia,
in wbieh Daniel William, a Democrat, was
returned elected over William Bunn, a Re
publican, by a majority of thirty five vote.
Among witnesses examined w as one Michael
Slaven, who swore that on the thirteenth
of October be bad no particular home; tbat
ten persons, of whom he waa one, all voted
tuint'j timet taek except one. who voted
tnlyjicjimetl Two or three of the ten
were iroiu iNuw York, ana a many from
Baltimore. He aaid thev commenced at
tight t clock in the morning and vrt butt
unu jitt ocukk t; int ajiernooni. juey
sometimes changed their bat and coat,
and bad new names and plaeea of resideuce
put ia their band at each poll by persons
who had been appointed for the purpose,
and were knows by bavins a uieca of ahoa.
atring lied io their button hole. Tbey were
not challenged in a aiogl instance I
Tbey all otd the Democratic ticket.
bava Uen committed for trial on the charge
oi inaurrecuon.
The) Andlaa Wnr
Affomn TICTOttT UTKB TM CAXArectnt.
WASmxoTOlS Jan. 20 The following
ba been received at the War Department t
WRAPqfArtTKM IN TrtB PBl.o, FntlT
Cobb, I. T., Deft. 31. 1803,-Brevet Major
Genernl W. A. Nichola, Aaaiatant Adjutant
General, St. Louis Mieaourl. Generals I
have the tnnr to report, fjr the informa
tion of rtie Lieutenant Urnpral. the opera
tion of the columu from Fort Bnscom, un-der-cornniand
of BrevK Lieutenant Colonel
A. W. Evan, wf the Third Cavalry,
On the 7th of December Colonel Evan
marched, with ditedfTnenta xjf Companies
A, C, D, F, G and I, Third Cavalry, and
Comnawy I. Thirty acwcnth Infantry, travel
ling in the direction of the Antelope Hills.
On reaching a point near Eiowa creek, for
ty one milea east of the depot, a tmil nf
about fifty lodge of Cheyenne Indian was
struck.
The trail was hotly pursued until it led
into a carmn near the junction of Elm creek
aflrt Bait Fork of the Red river, when Colo
nel Evan made a -detour. Which brought
him, at noon of Christmas day. into a largo
village of Camanche of sixty loduiw, just
smith of the junction of the Salt Fork with
Elm creek, w hich waa totally burned.
The Indian attacked Id's advance, but
were driven from tbeir village with the loss
nf everything it containod, the women and
children escapiog by being hastily put on
the horses nf the warriors, in some cases as
many as four on a horse.
The Indiana kept up their Bunting during
the day and tho next morning, but there
was not murb tiht ia them. Three enlist
ed men were wounded, one mortally. The
number nf Indians killed Is unknown.
The creatcst praise is due Colonel Evan
and his command. It marched twenty four
daje In snow-, rain and intensely cold wrath
er, w ithout any tents of any kind, and final
ly struck this effective and heavy blow. I
had known, through General Htiien and the
Indians, of this ninraudiug village. It was
computed mostly of individuals from the
tribe of Catnanches located here, who bad
reported them to me after my arrival, fear
Init they might be implicated In their mur
dering and thieving expeditiona on the
frontier settlements of Texas.
I can assure the General that he need not
expect a continuance f the murder and
rol.bcriva from Indians in my department
hereafter, if one can judge rom the demora
lization w hich this winter's campaign has
produced among them.
The weather has been very bad, suow,
raiu and intense cold.
P. H. Sn En to an,
Major General U. 8. Army.
FROM CO.VEC'rCL'T.
DanbciiT, Conn., Feb. 1 The most ter
rible disaster that ever occurred in Danbury
happened last night, destroying a cumber
of lives and much property. About seven
o'clock in the evening the upper Colmurey
dam, which supplies the borough with wa
ter, gave way, letting down the water with
such force as to carry away the lower dam
also. The water of the two dams thus let
loose formed an irresistible force that car
ried away all before it. Flinfa dam, which
waa carried away by the flood last summer,
was ag,ain destroyed. Upper Main Street
Bridge was carried away ; nlso. Bamforth
Ave mo and White Street Bridges, while
Patch Bridge and one at Lacy, Hojt. and
other streets were rendered almost i'mpasai
Me. Houses and email buildings were car
ried down stream and destroyed. Immense
rakee of ice; with rocks, tree, &c.,were car
ried a great distance. A home in the north
of thu town, ot-cupied by the family of A.
Clark, was carried awav with the i'nmn'.es.
A man. his wife, and a hoy were nil drown
ed. The wile and child were found in the
stream near Mi rile aveniif. nd thebualiand
waa up near Perk'n ditch. At the latter
place, the body of Miss Humphrey waa
found, anil near at ha tut tho bodies of Mrs.
Hustcd ami Mrs. Charlet Andrews were re
covered. Thu far five bodies have been
found, but as a number of persons are mis
sine, it is feared they have beeu drowned.
It is supposed that twelve or fit'tccu lives
were lout.
From Tenaritee.
Nashville, Tcnn., Feb. 1.
The militia ordered out by tho proclama
tion of Gov. Brownlow is being slowly or
ganized. But sixty men, armed and equip
ped, have as yet arrived at the general ren
dezvoua in this city. A regiment from East
Tennessee will arrive during the coming
week. Each of the counties threatened w ith
martial law has sent a delegation to the
General commanding, and to the Executive,
to make representations and promises that
will save them from violence from the State
militia.
A young man at Connersville'in Giles
county, Tennessee, on Thursday evening,
while standing on the floor in the act of
being married waa shot down by the bro
ther of his bride. He fell in the arms of the
devoted girl, who, assisted by friends, con
veyed him to a bed, when, at her request,
the marriage ceremony was finished, she ex
claiming that she bad rather mourn a dead
husband than a dead lover. Iu a few minutes
the newly mudo htubuud expired. The
murderer escaped.
FROM El'ROPE,
Londos, Feb. 1. A despatch from Atben,
dated yesterday, announces that a mujority
of the Greek Cabinet havo decided to agree
to the proposed Palis Conference. The
question was brought to a final vote and
four Ministers, including Bulgaria, Presi
dent of tbe Ministry, voted against it.
MEDIATION OFFERED BT SECRETARY IiWAHD.
Paris, Feb. 1. A telcrjram from Con
stantinople report that it is asserted that
Mr. M orris, instructed by Mr, Seward, has
offered to the Sublime Porte mediation io
the quarrel between Turkey and Greece.
SPAIN.
Madrid, Feb. 1. It i understood that
the first business nfth Constutuent Cortes
will be to establish a Directory to govern
tbe country until a sovereign is chosen.
A deputation composed of citizens in fa
vor of a republic and freedom for religious
worship, wailed upon the Ministry j ester-
day, and requested them to issue a decree
declaring thu absolute separatjon of Church
and State.
An immense crowd gathered in the street
io front of the Ministeiial Palace, aud cla
mored for religious liberty. Tbe Minister
replied thst tbey would refer the whole sub
ject to the Constituent Cortes.
Tbe government bas prohibited large
popular demonstrations and the utterance
of political cries in the streets, aa liable to
lead to distuibanc of tbe public peace and
good order.
Advmtimnq toi'r SrniNO Sale. The
ssason ia now here when vendue of personal
property are held throughout the country.
We allude to tbis to remind farmer and
other who intend to sell out the coming
surintr. that too little, attention ia naid in
advertising thoroughly. To ave a few do1.
lara, uuoureu ol dollars, are lost. Adrer.
tise your sale in the newspaper. A hand
bill la nnl aetii ti (Vw l.nt th nin.nui
reaches the many goe into their bou&es,
"iu uy every roemuer or tne family.
Drawing a crowd from all sections will
induce greater competition in bidding, and
article aold,uiaklng io tbe aggregate a gain
tbat will amount to tiundreJe ot dollar.
4SesitrtMaloaam.
vATtW0T05, February 4,In tbe House
Gov. Uout well otiered a bill regulating the
enle of botida and bullion by the Govern
ment, whch was entto the Bank and
Currency Ooramiltee. Judge Spalding pre
enter! aw amendment to the Constitution,
similar to tbat of 8enator Bock ale w, provi
ding for the election of Presidental elector.
Mr. Myers offered a resolution appropriating
$2t0,000 for League Island Navy Yard. The
clerks tea per cent, bill was brought tip by
Mr. Kerr, of Indiana, and, after a sharp
uaaue of arma between the mover ami Mr
Muljiiia, of Tennessee, was laid on the table,
by 7l to 74. Hop., ia stilt entertained of it
passage, in aome form. Tho proposition to
naturalize aliens after one Jiar'e residiore
offered on Suturday by Mr. Ros. of Illinois,
was laid on the table after some debate. It
was a Democratic attempt to tiffeet the vote
on the constitutional amendment. Tbe bills
for pensions and Military Academy appro
priations were taken from tho Sneaker'
mule auu tuu oeuutu a amendment concur
red in.
The chief excitement In tho House wa
caused by Jude Ortb Importing from the
Cou,n. ittee on Foreign Relations joint reso
lution allowing the Dominican republic to
lcome a territory of the United States upon
application of it gowntnect aud people.
The resolutions, in terms, were similar to
the famous one on which Texas entered the
Union, and contemplate final admission as a
State. The Introduction of this proposition
of Mr. Orth created same excitement. A
doaea members sprang to their feet and
erwie confusion rnsued. A motion was made
to lay it on the table, and on this motion a
division was called and resulted 08 to 26.
Tho yeas and nay were then ordered, and
the proposal was finally defeated. This pro
position, it is believed, was the animating
idea of General Banks, protectorate resolu
tions, and it is believed that they will come
i,- again in aome shape before the session
close.". Both President Baez.of 8an Domingo,
and Salnave, of Hayti, are declared to be in
favor of annexatiou.
In the Court of Oyer and Terminer of
Philadelphia, on Saturday last, Judge
Brewster deliveted the unanimous opinion
of thu court overruling the reasona for a
new trial in the case of George S. Twitchell,
Jr., convicted of murder in the first degree
for the killing of Mrs. Mary E. Hill, in No
vember last. Tho prisoner show signs of
breaking tlowu. He declared, when asked
why sentence of death should not be passed
upon him, Hint he "had been tried and con
victed of a crime oi which be knew nothing.'
Gov. Boueman ha been nominated by
the Republicitu caucus of the Legislature of
West Virginia as United States Senator in
the place of Mr. Van Winkle, whose terra
expires on the fourth of March. Mr. Borc
mau i the present Ooveruor of West Virgin
ia, a Radical Republican
Lcct Stoke is trying to influenco the
Democratic Legislature of Ohio, by soft
words, to extend the right of suffrage to
women. She is represented as whispering
in their ears that all pure and honest men
vote the Democratic ticket, and such like
nnnieuae. It is a nico game but we think
not a wincing one.
The Indiana school fund now amounts
to $3,259,341 31.
Salt Lake City is now but three dirys and
a half from Chicago. Bud for Salt Lake
City.
The Illinois river is open to it mouth,
and boats are now runuing from Peoria to
oi. jjouis.
One firm at Frank fort on the Main ia aaid
to have sold seventy five thousand t-irte
photographs of Mrs. Lincoln.
A handsome ret of plate bas been present
ed to Mr. Abraham Lincoln by the aomi
r. ts of her hutband at Frankfort-on the
Mnin.
The census of Salt Luke City, w hich has
been recently completed, ahovrs a total of
88,000 Mormons and 8,000 Genti'.ce, or a
grand total of 40,000.
An exchange says : "The wickedest John
Allen of new York haa signed the pledge
twelve times lince Christmas, and is now,
when sobei enough, lecturing on temper
ance." "Mack" says that Andrew Johnson is
certain to bo elected Governor of Tennessee
next year.
One hundred million dollar worth of
boot and shoes w ere manufactured in Mas
sachusetts lust year.
There have been over one hundred deaths
at Moutreal, Canada, from small pox during
the last five weeji.
A white person died a natural death
recently in the Yo Semite Valley. Thia
being tho first instance of the kind on re
cord the sensation was marked.
From the year 1778 to June 80th, 1860, it
is estimated that our Government will have
spent $107,137,686 in the care tad protec
tion of the Indians.
A thief who attempted to carry off a
package of creenbacka from a New York
bank on Saturday last was caught io tbe
act ana sent to jmi.
Slight shocks of earthquake were felt io
San Francisco on Thursday week laat, dur
ing which a heavy southeast (gale damaged
tue snipping in the li.iruor.
a. iew days tine tue passenger train on
the Southern Minnesota Railroad waa
brought to a halt by a pocket handkerchief
lieing waved by a small boy on a hugo log
uesKie ine track-. I lie train was stopped.
On being listed what was the matter, and
why lie had stopped the train, he coolly re
plied that "he didn't know but what some
body might want to set off."
Accidsrt. There wu an explosion in Dr. Ayer't
i-aooruwry, yeaierday, waiun aaneod tome excite
ment io the vioinily . Ayer ' Pilla are manufactured
under aa enormout prenare, in cylinders, lik can
non, which sometimes provt loo weak for the som
pnoted furecs. and bunt with tcrriflc violene. For
tunately, the pieces do not fly far, to that ce on
bai ever been hurt by them. Tbe action ii more
like io than powder ; but it makes Pillt which all
the world acknowledge art Pills Dmly Journal,
lAWtU, Mtltt.
Tax fame of tbe celebrated Plirtitioh Bittrrs
haa no parallel in tbe hutory of Medicine. Tbe
thouiAnda upon tboueanda of bottles tbat art made
and told daily uj but proof poiuive of their wonder
ful virtues. Thouiandt of certificate! oan ha nra.
duocd ihoTiIng the efficacy and certainty of the suree
wbiuh tbey effuct, and the Medical Fraternity,
ttiually to jealous of anything which causes persons
to think and doctor for ibeiueelvee, arc compelled to
acknowledge their wonderful virtue, and praaeribe
tbem under elber names. Tbey ar sold by all
u.rula(-
MiaxoMA Wirta. Superior to tie beat im
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the price
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC HALL, SUNBURV.
TIIinSDAYEVE., FCII'RY litis.
TBI CELEBRATED AND ORIGINAL
FEweVK FAMIIiV 1
SWISS BELL RINGERS,
VocoiUtat llarplate, Planlata and
Cosuvdlame,
Together with Mr. PEAK'S last sew SaaseUea
orrawue
Admiaswa U st. Children J U
Eeierved Ceat M et-
Ticket Omee at HTe A ZKIOLSR'a News
eiiabury, T'otntsf , lMf it
P. S. DEW AID & CO
Maaaraatnrersef sa4 Wholesale LWlers In
"WOOLEN AKD WlltOW WA11E,
OH Cloths, WMow Shade, Carpet Chain, OoUo
Tama, tUtbmg, Hope, Twiaee and Cordage,
nroeteaat, Brasahawe IlsMiliete,
PAFER, PAPER BAQ8, Ao., Ao.
Re. 11 North Thirl Street, ahew Market,
JaaaSry 10, 1Ba ly
6j
OTIS 3JM2Etef "
AftCH STREET, between Third and Fourth (tracts
PHILADELPHIA.
AUEL8 TVEDER, Proprietor.
January ou. lonv. ly
TTnle-r'wtt.at Miller's) Wins!- CZnrAm
V 720, 722.714 and 7M VI Kb Street. PbUa.l'a.
TDK GRAND OKCUESTRION, formerly the
properiy 01 roe ut.iu yiv vi utuia, pur
chutd it rrsitBlMnli bv
JACU1J V ALEE, of Philadelphia,
la combination with
i'LAMER'SORCllFSTRA sad
Miss NELMB ANDERSON,
Will perform every Afternoon aad Hrenicg at lb
above'mentioned place.
ADMISSION FREE. jcDM-Hta.
BIItmil-I" HALIJ,
BY virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa. Iiued cut of the
Court of Coirroon Ploae, of Northumberland
county, and to me directed, 1 will cipore to puUio
sale, on tb premises io Washington townthip, Nor
thumberland county, on Baturday. tho 20th day of
February, at 10 o'clock a. m. the following property,
to-wit :
Ait thst certain tract or place cf land being, tying
and situate in Washington and Jackwa townihip,
Northumberland county, Slate of Pennsylvania,
and bounded and describe 1 as follows : Un the north
by lands of Abram illegal and church lot, cast by
lands of Elias Zartuan, south by land ef Peter
Klock, anden the weat by land of H. B. Latihaand
Jacob Shappell, containing ninety-fire (92) acres,
and ninety-ena ill) perches of land, more or lew,
whereon it erected a large two-itory tog htmie, a
bank barn and other outbuilding!.
ALSO : At tbe aame time aad place, a esrlala
lot or picas of timber lend, situate In Washington
townihip. county and Htate aforesaid, bounded on
the aorth and east by land of Peter Klock and on
the south and west by land of Rlisabcth Klock, con
taining five tares snd on hundred snd sixteen per
ohet of lead.
Beited. taken In execution, and te b sold aa the
property of Petor Bordeiger.
ALSO .-By virtue of a writ ef Levari Facias, is.
sued out of the Court of Common Pleat, and te me
directed, will b offered at public tale, at tbe Court
House, in tbe borough of Suubnry, oa Saturday the
20th day of February. 1BC, atle'tlock p. as., the
following property, vis :
All those four cnntlguoas or aJJcining lots or p!"e
of ground situate, being and lymgin the boreuglrV.r
Shamokin. ceuaty aud state aforesaid, and known
and described on tb general plaaoftaid Borough
at lots numbered respectively three (3) four (4) five
(&) and tlx () in block Dumber eighty-fir (OS) a
two story frame store and dwelling bouse is erected
upon lots numbered four and fire, and a dwelling
home upon lot numbered tlx, io block eighty-five.
hailed, taken into execution and to be sold ai the
property of Levi Fulk and Albert Adam.
Daniel beckley, Ebur.
KherllTt OlBoe, Banbury, Jan. 34, 16C9.
Pacific Railroad .Metarly rinUhed.
' 1650 XIILE3 UtfXI-T
THEVKIOS PACIFIC R. R W
and lLai
CENTRAL PACIFIC R R. V,
Have added Eight tTun lred MilrMo their lines
during the correct year, while dning a large looal
passenger and freight business. Tbe Ibrgugti oon
nealton will undoubtedly be completed next summer,
wben the through trtfSe will be very great. Forty
thousand men are nuw employed by tb two power
ful companies in pressing forward the great national
highway to a speedy completion. Only JvO mile
remain to be built, whiuh mostly are graded and
ready for tbe rails.
First Mortgage Gold Bonds o( the I'nlun Taclfic
Railrond Company for tale at ptr and interest, and
First Mortgage Oold Bonds of the Central Pacific
Railroad at inland interest.
Tne principal and intermit of both bonds are pye
bl is gold.
I'E DAVES 4 BRO.,
Dealer! In QoTr.ronient Feonrltles, Qo'.d, As.,
Sa. 40 M-jutb Third Street, Phlladolrbia.
Jan. Si). Nor 21, as. 3
Latest New York News,
LADIES
Look Out ! I
IxoU Out 1 1
Ixsok Out 1 1
look Oat I I
'Beautifies tie Complexion."
'Gives a Rosy Ulcw to tb Cheeks."
"A Ruby Tieg lo tb Lips."
"Removes all Blotches and Freckles. "
"Tb Best In tb World."
COSTAR'3
BEAUTIFIEK!
tb
Bittet-Bwctt and; Orange Blossoms.
OneBottl. II CO Three for S2.CS
1000 Bottle told Is on day In New York City.
IV AH Druggist io 8UNBCRT sell it
Or aJirt"C03TAR,,,No.lO Cruby it.,H. Y.
OH ! too CORNS. Oil ! those CORNS.
I Horning Paper, Ag 28.
Oil 1ST f OH MY ! I caa't stand it ; bat be did,
for he tent right off sod gat a boa of
'COSTAK'S' C0ES B0LV25T,
and it sarsdhltu."
Tbousandt cf Boxec sold.
All Drnggi.it in KUNBCRT sell it,
Or sddreas'-COSTAR." No. I Crocb jfH If T
COETA1VS
Wtsusdaird Breprattse
ar
"C06TAR B" Rat, Roach, A , EUrasloators.
COeTAR'B" Bed Bug Exterasiaator.
COSTAR'eV (oaly pur) Insect Pewder.
Only Infalllbl Remedies known."
"II yeere established in New York."
'200 Buxe and Flasks manufactured dally."
-AM Druggitlcio susbubi sen iobus.
"! I ! Bower ! ! I of epariout imitatioes."
S! SO tises sant by mall ea roipl f price.
SI 00 lot aay threw H Kapreas
Address HENRY R COSTAR, 10 Crosby St., K. T".
Or. JOHN V. HSNKY (Boeoeeeor to)
DKMA8 BARNES OO , tl Park Row, W T
old by B T- FKlLInw, Ouavary, r
January 0, 1W0 - Jy
riofnl Untile for l4C.
The Bnt edition ef On Hundred Thnnnw
Tick's Illustrated Catalogue ! t)eela and Maid
tbe Flower Oar don Is now pnbllfhed. itnmk
Work of lftfl tiacM. beautifully 11 luatrnted. Willi nl
46 Vine Wowt fingravinga of Ftvwera aad Vtg
kiea, ana a elegant eoierea piate, a suyuat
FLOWERS.
it I the mast beautiful, a watt a the wcet Initt
tlv rtoral Uwtd pabtisbed, giving eiaia aad t
rough direcUvao of the
CULTORB OF FLOWERS AWD VEOETACI
The Floral Golds Is pnblUhed for the benet
my customers, to whose It la sent free without ap
cation, but will be forwarded to all who applj
all, for Tea Cents, which Is eat half the 0011.
Addr JAMK3 V1UK, Rochester, N.
Jarmary 10, 186V it
LOOK HOSPITAL.
ISTABLISEED AS A RJKFCUK FROM LA
BUY.
THE ONLY PLACE WJIERK A CIT,
CAS BE OBTAINED.
DR. fOT!N!KN bas discovered thrmnet Certain ,fpr
a'ld only hffuclual fteinpcly 111 the VVi.riJ (r mil
rate Disnsi-s, tVeiikiirse of the Uhcx or Litai't, nn
Agrctione f the Kidneys and Hhutdrr. Involuntiry
euarxct, Irnuolency, General Uelniity, Nerruut irsa, 1
pepsy, ljmjUfr, Low Spillts, Cnnlusiuu of litwis. I'i
Ulnm of the Heart, Timidity, Treiulilmjia, lliinncn
ilrt err Oiddni.;n, Disrate of fie HiH, I hrt. N.
kin, Affections ol tbe Liver, Lunge, Kiomach ir ))..,
these Terrible UitoidetBarisni fioin t lie .litr H ,
of Yimth tbose secret and enlitHiy practice more fm .
their vu-tima tnan the ng of H)rens tu the AlMtitii r
L'!Tfii. liiiu hting thcit must tirllhnni hunea 01 auuii,-aii
ren'lering iiiarritige, Ac , impussib'.e.
Vouts .VI en
PsneciaHy, wrbn havetieaamr the viMimsof Solitary
that dreadful and deslruutive baliit which aiunjnlly iw
to ea untimely grave thtitaiide tif VncHg Mtn ,.1
RB'Wt raalied UietHa and brtHimit intellei. wh- in:
otherwise have eutiauced hstwiinx 9iiatrs wl-tt 11-- t i
dfis of eloquence nr waked to ecatucy I he living lyi. .
oall with full euhdonce.
9Inrrlnt;e.
Married Persont or Yimng Moiieiaitemplalliie'aMi-i:
being aware of physical wenknesa, oigiuiio ilibii:')
formities, Ac, ependi!)- cured.
lie wb places hiroelf under the cre cf Dr. .T.
rcey religiously eonfiOe ie his hmi-irese ejeiitleimi'i,
cuuudeiiily reiy apn his skill as a Piitiioieu,
Oriranlc Uculiiirss
Immcdiataly Cord, end Full Vn-ir Krsturvd.
This Distressing Alfectt'tn winch rendr-e I. if-' rm
bicaud mrrmge irnjvisriiile ie the penalty pv.l
vioiimsuf improper imlutgencee. Yuuna persons nr
ant to cunmit rxceeses fnnn not beipe:nwsre nf .'
ful ennesquencee Uiat may ensue. Now, whu tt. .-. un
elands the euhjrct will prrtwKt t. deny llMt the r. .
piucreation ie lnst""iier by tb'iee failinx int- '-r
bflhits tban by the prudonts T Kcaidce tlcmg ilr,
pleasurcsur healthy cffsprinc.fhc ni.-st ecriiiusn .
Uve eymptnms to b-th rrndv and mind e:i--.. r r .
becomes Deranced, the rhysical and 1 r-
Weakened, I.111 nf I'roc.-eetive Power .
ty, Dyspepsia, Palpitation wf the Heart. Ii; ':.-- -.- r
elltutl'inul Vrbilrty, a Wasting .f ibr K-:i .-, O
Consumption, Decay and lntl.
OtHceNo. 7 Nouiit 1'reds-t h .- ;
Left band tide giiing froen Baitimnra etrr . 1 '.
'rota the comer. Fail n.a tuotserve cir-
Letters tnnst be paid nd coiita;iiaeiani . '1 -Oipkxnea
heng in hie nrllce.
A tjur-fl UorrunliMl lit Two Y:t
2fn Mireuryer .Yuuk.t Z'r-.'u
!r. Juliuioi.',
Member of tbe Royal Collefe'ifuigc- . i. : I -
uete from line ot the most ennneoi i.'-i.rk'--i.i '
States, and the grenter part of w.ielii.- Im. v. ,
111 Ike hospitals of I.uiulon, I'm s, I h..idr! h 1 1 1 ..
Where, hss efieuted soiiia ui the in Ft us' i.': .
that weieevcr known ; uidny Ir iuiilcd w.th 1:1. -head
and eare when RS,eef. grert! nrv usnr bi i. a ii'h I
ed at sudden Svunds, Kishtiilnrrs, wnh f.etj.teiil l,..'n.i
etteiifled sometiraes withUern.gruient ol mi.id. uvu yUT
immediatriy.
Tult Partlciilnr hotter'.
Dr. . add reuses all th.-se wh h.ve injurvd iiiriciu v
by lHi,-nipr lnda:giii:e end solunr) hUlts. uliub ri.
bitb body and mnid, unhttitig Uk.ii tor either busiue.
etudy, eivicty or niarriri(.
Tutsxare some nl'theiad and melancholy rff.xts pr
dooed l.y early batHteol youth, via: VVenknegot tbe tt.
and Limbs, Psius 111 the lleJ, Diinuew.l ght, L 'M
Muscular Power, Palpitation of the Henri. L)vsjep
Nervous IrriUUIity, lK-faner;neiituf the Dige,,ve. Kui
tlotn, Ueiieral Drlnlity, !fyinyt'in.s of Cnsuini.tioii. Ac.
Mxntsllt Tbe leariul iirwtstin the min i ire inn
tu 0 dreuded Losa ol Memory, Confusion of Ide.s, Li
pressmn of Spurts, Evii-Finebodings, Averdiir. tub ait
fcr.Mne'.r-iw, Love ui ikilitude, Tiuodity, 4c. are . 11..
ties onto produced.
I'avcssjroe of perauit nf ail ages csu w judge wh
is the oause id' their declining health, losn.e their v g
toouiiug wejik, pale, neivoat amt rnse-iMleJ, ..nv-.i.g
enitrur atiearuie.-e abjut the cyee, cougu and S) ihji:
H c'usumoiion. 4
Vtiiinrr ytcn
Whi have injured themselves by a ccrtrl'n prncties InJu',
ed 111 When BMne, a habit freaiH;l letned tr mi r,:
e-tnpauor.s. nr at school, the elle':ts .f vvhie-h sic i::.i.
felt, eren when esievp.flrid if not cur.l reud-.s r'oori,
llBuuible, and detr)s both wind ami body, sn uii! r.
immediately. ' ' .
VVaat a pity that a vount; man, the hope of h s cu' '
the darbng ol hispareiite, anouid be enatched Irom a 1 pr.
peets and rnjuyiueiits of lire, by the consequence ol tl. t'ii
ting frou, the path of nature and indultfiiifr in u rertu
secret hauit. Suck prrsons Mfsr, luiuir couteinpiuiog
.Vluri'iiti('4
reflcef that a sound rcim nnd bojj m the in isf rs.r
rxuitilsl- proniolee nnubi:i! happiness. Ii.dee.l y,th .
these, toe Jounwy through life l..lie a we n y nil. i n
age; the prntcect houi.y Jnrkeiia r. ihc view;' tne n 1,
bevome siiarlowetl with de,t4i a.1.1 ti. i-.l w.th the m. .
th ily r-lle.-lion iLut ll.o hayiiH of u.intlicr Ucon.
b!ig'itrd with our own
(SIxi-iiHe oF Itnpi iulcnco.
When tile ltueliided and lui,.ruilent v dnry of plensi!
fiiirle Hint i has nnbilir.1 toe Seeds HI this piu itul tliteii
It t.WHfteil hepre.is tmit no ill-timed sense uf shnme, .
dread of d.soovery, delrrs himfnun applt nig to tl,..c wh
fruai edurali.m ami rcspeclarulity, rat. alone liefurui: t..rt
k-Uving tid tlie eoiistitutlouul atmi.t'.uis of this horn
disease make their apr-tr-rnuce. such as ulcerated a i
thr-Hit, disrnsod io-se, n .ctural pah.s in the hi a;l and I1111K
dirmirsa of eight, daalnoM, nodre on tlisshnt Inmre .
aiu.B, bioU'bts 011 the hend, fneenud titreifotn s, piocrcs
ing with frightful tapni.ly, t,U at list li e wute r r.
mouth nr the b nee of tue nose fa l in, e-H the v,c-iin 1
Ih.eawful d'scate otwotore a horndopjeer of cntnnMe;
t. i, I a death puts a period to Im dreadful s.iiferj.,, h
scitding hna In oibm CuJieoovcred Couulry from wuti
uv traveller rclartis
It .a a rati. Kin ! fat that th.uiii.Kis fa!! vie'irns t- p .
terrilie d sense, owing to the umki Ifnlness .'I igm- rn
ptetenders, won, by the uieofll. it Dcndiy Poison, Me?
rory," ruin the constitution aud make the iciidue 01 lk'i
inisorubie.
Mfranpc-ra
Trust twt yjur livos, or h.e.in. t the enrr cf tSe mm-t
Viiicainod and VVorthUisa Preicmlrrs. deFt.tui of kn'-H .
ede, nerar ,a ehirecler, w-bo copv Pr Joh-ist n's i"'vt
tiNeinents, nr sty leth-mselvre in the ne-vupne-s. -err'ii.o 'y
rUlneaied i'aye.nene, inca;nhle of Cm inc. they ke;r y- it
trifling monin after month inking their tiititv and poison ir
compounds, or at long asihe stii.ulest feecun i-e I'tati.e,
and in despair, leave you with mined health to s git ovr
your tailing disappointment
lr. Johnstm, is Uie iwiy Pbysieian eve-lis.nf .
Hiscredrntiai or diplomas aiv) s ha.'c in h s tf f
Hie retaidiee or treatment a-e uokr, wr to a" '-thers,
prejwred from a life spent in thegreiit h's:ii's's -f F.tir-.;.e.
the ftrst 111 this eoiintrr and a in--re enteis've -I'riveir
Practica" than any nther Phvtlcian l:t the w.nhl.
lnloi-ti-iriiit of tho "'.
The many Ihoesaurls cured nt llos li s'i'i t o i ,v f-f
Veer, aint the numeroue i-nportu,, w,?,n,i i .,.r, lfl
perlormed by Dr. Jolmitoti, witnre,l hv rhr -ei, 11.0 t
the -Bun." -'Clipper," end m-niv other p:ip.- . ..t., - 1
which have appeared ataill and ngni I e'ore "l r ih i.-,
beaidoe his erandme as a gentlemin of cNnr o-er.nid re
spoi.sihiliiy, is a sufficient guiranrev to the iifflict-it.
skln ISiHcnisfo St i0liv 4 ts ).
Pera-ipe writing should he piirtieiilnr in directing the.r
ettors tu hie Insiitnintii, in tr, following manner.
- Joins .Ml. Johttxtftii. Vt. P.
Df the Baltimore tw-k Hospital, huliinv re. Md
January .V), 189. ly
niotico 1st It.lllkl-liplr y,
THIS it to git notice, that on tho 13 Ii diyif
December, A. V- IbAS, a warrant in Um:1tuit
ey wo issued against tbe estate of William lloup:,
cf iliiton. in the county of Northunibi'ri-K ;1, aiid
8tt of Pennsylvania, who but been adjudged a
bankrupt oa but own petition ; tbat the pnvrr.J: of
any debts and delivery of any property belnnning
to tacb Bankrupt, to bim or bit use. and the inns
fer of any property by bim ar torbid len by la ;
that a meeting of the creditors of the laid Bat-krupt,
to prov their debts, and tn ohooae on or more As
signee of hit estate, will be held at a Court of
Bankruptcy 10 be bidden at Suubury. Northuc Vr
laad county. Pa., rvefore Jobn M Detwiler, Ke.-u tr.
n the Bib day of February. A 1. I8H, t a o clock
A.M. T. D. UKtEXA WALT.
Deputy Coiled States Marshal, (us M ere. ner.J
Western District of Petms; Ivai.iu.
January 9. W9 it
ORPHAInS court sale.
THE undersigned, Administrator Cum Testamenio
Anoeao of John Hall, lute ef the borough of Se
liosgrove, deceased, will, l y virtue of an order cf tho
Orphans' Court of Snyder county, directed 10 th
undersigned, and by force of th last Will ana Testa
meat of tb said deceased, offer to public sale, on the
premises, in said borough, on THURSDAY, the Idia
day of lEBKI'AltY, A. P., IaB. at 1 1 o'clock, A.
M . th tallowing valtianl real estate, vil : A
CERTAIN LOT of GROUND, siiuite In the borough
of 6linssrov afjrcssld. bounded o the north by
Piu ttreot. east bv Market atreel, atuth by lot of
Andraw Laudenela'ger, and west by an alley bring
about My feet iu width and about on hundred and
fifty feet in derth, oa hich thcr is erected w
LAntsh' Fit A Mt BL'ILDl t, now occupied wr
uiu..n.l n.. tir.-r u a Hardware store, part
.1 1 f 1 a i...-. rM . ms a Inw obes.
Miervwi uj UBiun-i , -- - - -
and part tbr.. bv Mr. Kagan t a CoDtttonery
klnr. and tke V.ok Dart by a dwelling house and
occupied by Mrs. Soharf. Ibis is oue of lb most
central and valuable properties iu e-uu..w.-. -
aa ikvorably. If not the unwt favorably located PSr
business of any property iu this place. I'etsont w t
ing to secure good business stand will do ell to give
tbit praperty an exiiniuation, at it is not often that
Real Kttaot of this chareewr can be obtained. le
labtoriber will alse tell at the earn lime and pre.
It thai. of Bank Block in th Danville
iauk ; HI shares io th old Northumberland tJaoa,
BOW Flrtt National Bauk of Sunbury, end sbarswia
ib Meohaolot, Katioaol Bauk ef Pbilad a. Term
aaad kaowa ooldav f tale.
P J ponoCH. AdmloUirti-w
gfla-fTOTS Jaa 1. li-lw - '