Has gljc Sunburg.'. American. H. D. MAS8ER, Editor Proprietor. mi ;iiijnv, ia. SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1800. FOR GOVERNOR, Ocn. JOIl XV. GIMRV, Of Cumberland County. ' iWTn War ih Mexico. Tlio wnrjrcss of tlio Republicans in Mexico against their inotiarchical oppressors seems to bo steady nnd unmistakable. Matamoras lias capitu lated, andSIejm, tbe Impcrinl Mexican com inandor, was permitted to sail for Vera Cruz, where he has arrived. Bagdad had some time before boon abandonod, and the garri son wont to Tanipico. A strong force of Republicans had taken up tlio march for Tampico, which! it was bcltevod would speedily fall. This is tho second port in importance in Mexico. The Imperialists arc being concentrated, and in a little while they will hold scarcely more points than tho city of Mexico and tho line to Vera Cruz. The President of Mexico was to leave El I'aso for Chihuahua on the 10th, to agaiu establish tho government there; but on hearing of tho fall of Matiimoras, licwlll pro bably go to Moatcrcy, a much more acces sible position. ' ! The Mobile Tribune, of Juno 26, in an article reviewing Dr. Craven's "Prison Life of Jen". Davis," uses the following extra ordinary language: j "Christ came to the earth to save sinuers. The Saviour was a vicarious sacrifice for uni versal salvation. The Disciples would have died in his place, if it had been possiblo. "What those Disciples wcro to the Saviour, we believe-auv honcbt man in tho South ought to be to Mr. Davi9. lie suffers for us. If ho dies, it will be tor us ; aud every Confcde late man deserves death as much .as he." The blasphemous attempt to compare Jeff Davis to tho Son of God, and to set up his fellow-traitors as Southern apostles, while it will shock all ideas of Christian reverence, only serves to show how even the most sa cred and holy sentiments of religion, as well as patriotism, have been polluted and de bauched by the sin of rebellion. The Demo cratic heresy of State sovereignty has proved potent for evil ; ar.d neither love of country, the sacredncss of oaths, the sense of moral honor, or the most awful sanctities of reli gion, have escaped sacrilege at its desperate aud ruthless hands. mora niKorK. A (arcnt Ilatile near Verona. Torrifflo Fighting Between the Italians ang. j Auatriane. f : ., ' New York, July 89 P. M. The eteara- er Sa.ronia hai arrived With; Southampton advices of Jun 27th. '' t! : In the donee of Lord, on the 23th of June, Earl Russel announced that In conse quence of the late hostile vote in the House of Lords, the ministry had tendered their resignation. Tho Queen had invited them to reconsider their determinatloi, and they awaited the result of an interview with the Queen on the 20th, before declaring definite ly their resolution. Tho House was ad journed. - ' i, ' In tho House of Commons, on tho loth Mr. Gladstone said Earl Russell and his col leagues had tendered their resignations, and awaited a jiersonal Interview with tire Qoocn, wherenpon the llc-uso adjourned, y ' Tlio Queen has accepted the resignation of tho ministers. ' "''' "'I ' ' TtlE OfcltMA wah. ''''' The Italian army crossed the Mincib with out meeting opposition from the Anstrians. It then pushed on toward Pcschiera, , but was repulsed by a short cannonade from the forts of that stronghold. Tho Italian army was encountered by tho Anstrians in great forco in tho vicinity of Verona, and a great battlo commenced. The Anstrians repulsed both wings of the Italian army. The fight ia still coins on. The reported relief of tho Hanoverian Army is not confirmed. Negotiations for a The Peamcll Division captured on entire battallion of Austrian Chasseurs. Tho Italian Cavalry had sovcral CDgngo mcnt. with the Austrian, who , uttered se verely, with ' the 8d arm cofpa lost about 1,000 prisoners. j. w Tho Italian Cafalry did not abandon it position, nor were ,they Overcome tilF arte' the enemy had been reinforced. Both Ital ian! and Austrians retired from their re- IlMuSSn " M.-Prul has again of feted the King of Hanover an alliance itli a cuarrantee for his possession of the throne, on tho bases of federal reform and on con dltion of. his capitulating with tho honors fH is hoped hero that tho capitulation will take place to-day. i The flying corps, commanded by Stalburg, advancing into Bohemia, lost 8 men in an engagement near Anpschivets. ) Pkbtu, Juna 27. A second conscription has been ordered in Croatia. The Croatian coast districts on tho Adriatic havo been de clared in a state of siege. The City of London reports passing the steamer Denmark oiT Qneenstown, on tbe 20th, sixty miles west of Port Nel. Parsed tho Etna and a long rigged steamer, all bound for Liverpool. . . ' Vif.nna, Juno 27. flencdicVs passive attitude is accounted for by his desiro to havo tho Federal troops form a junction With his army, and also allow the Prussians to advance into Bohemia, so that ho may cut off their retreat. There is dissension among the Hungarian liberals, tlio Deak nartv'oeinrf opposed to an insurrection un- ilrsstliQ Austrnins sutler a tlcfcnt, and the capitulation on honorable terms were agreed : other party favoring au immediate insurrec on between the commanders of the Hanovc- tion. ' " '" ' rian forces. Flouhnce, June' 27. The King of Italy, The Prussians had advanced into Upper yestcrduy. requested the assistance of Franco Silesia aud Bohemia. "' They easily reputed ! against Austria, offering in exchange the the Austrian huzzars, owing to the effective j Island of Sardinia, in addition to important power oi their needle guns. Prince Charles' ' concessions upon tho Roman question. Army mot no resistance in crossing tlio Bo- I IIk.mio.i'autf.hs of the Italian Aemv, hemian frontier. It was expected that I Juno 27. The army has concentrated lit Henedek would debouch from Bohemia with tho main body of his army upon Gorliz, compelling the Prussians to evacuate Sax ony by a Hank attack. The Prussians are arming tlio Coblentz and Ehrcnbreistcin fortresses as a defense against the Southern Germans. The engagement on Sunday, near Verona, lasted all night, ending in tne compicto uc Cremona and Pracuza, Fi.onv.NcK, June 27 The King addressed a dispatch to the President of council, say ing that the battle of the 21th was neither lost nor won. He adds, "I have ordered a con centrating of nil our forces to resume a cam paign. Our army is1 ia excellent spirits and anxious to be led to battle." FitAjqu'onT, June 27. The Federal Diet feat of the Italians, who were commanded t appointed Priuco Charles, of Bavaria, com- 63PThe Miners' Journal, Pottaville, Pa., Benjamin Banxa.v, Esq., editor and pro prietor, comes to us greatly enlarged in size and improved in appearance. It is now one of the largest and ablest conducted papers in tho country. by King A ictor Emanuel. Both armies fought most bravely. The Italians were re pulsed at all points. After a severe and bloody struggle the Italians recrossed the Mincio on Sunday evening. Piinct Amadcu was wounded. The Austrians took two thousand prisoners. Tho Austrians then took Custozza by assault and occupied Bon nio (Bormis ?) Nothing is known of Benedek's move ments. The Prussians attacked Oswclcsin, in Gallicia, aud were beaten off with loss by J upon. mauder-in-chief of tho Federal nruiy, with instructions to conduct operations under the direction of Benedik. Austria has" 'proposed to her confederate allies tliiit all their plenipotentiaries at the Diet should bo recalled, and a committee of military plenipotentiaries appointed iu their .1 , . , ii , . r . . place, uiuicr mu i resiliency ui ivusiriu, mis committee to have power to decido upon matters without reference to thuir respective Governments. This has not yet been agreed Hanoverian nrmy es- Piussian Corps, aud Shootiko Affair in Schcylkim. County - Three Men .SAW. On tho fourth, at 2 o'clock in tho aflermoon, two young men named Joseph Berry, inside superintendent at the Spring Hill Colliery, and Gcorgo . Fisher, of Llewellyn,Branch Township, went to Bettinger's tavern in Newtown, which is situated three miles from Trcmont, this County, to get" a horse to go to Llewellyn. "When they entered the bar-room there was an Irishman and a Welshman standing at the bar and engaged in a dispute. The Welshman was aged and the Irishman threa tened to heat him. The landlord, Hettinger, and Berry and Fisher interfered to protect tho old man. and told tho Irishman to lease the housj. He went out, bntin a short time returned with a crowd of men, estimated by witnesses at twenty-five. They surrounded tho house and commenced stoning it. They tiually forced a door and entered tho bar room, aud struck Berry and Fisher with stones. For safety Berry and Fisher fled up htairs. One hud a .revolver and tho other procured a pistol in tho house. Their ns sailants pursued them up stairs, when Berry and Fisher fired, compelling their pursuers to retreat down stairs. Berry and Fisher followed for tho purpose of trying to get out of the fmu.se, and again fired seveiul shots. Finding it impossible to get out by passing through the bur-room, Berry and Fisher re turned up stairs, and jumped through a second story window to the ground. They were then pursued by their ussaiiauis. They lied to the woods and made their way as rapidly us they could to Llewellyn. When they reached Llewellyn they went into Cole man's tavern, exhausted by their eliorls to escape. They had been there but a few mo ments when some eight or ten ot the party th:it had attacked them at Bettinger's, came into tho house. One had a revolver iu his hand, and pointed it at Berry, when Lewis Williams, who was present, iutcriercd and told tho mau to put his pistol away. The man however, refused, and immediately shot Mr. Williams, the ball cutering his lace at the right nostril, passing upwards and lodg ing in tho head. Tho ball has not been ex tracted and Mr. Williams is in a critical con dition. Squire Abraham Ernst of Llewellyn, acted promptly and courageously on the occasion. Unarmed, ho followed the man who shot Williams, and who in company with oue of his couipuuious was endeavoring to escape. IIo came up to them, wucii both Jiisnmen drew revolvers and swore that tliey would shoot him. He kuocktd both of them down, and effected their capture. Patrick Conner, who is charged with shooting Mr. n iiuunis, is ouc oi ttiem, ami is now iu iirt son. We learn that one of the assailants of l.ury and 1-iaher at Bettinger's, named Put- rick Meelian, was idiot dead, and another one named James Welsh, wounded. Berry and Fisher surrendered themselves immedi ately alter their return to Llewellyn, and were each held in f 300 bail. Yesterday the mutter was before Judge Ityon on the ques tion whether tho bail should be increased, and the Judge after hearing testimony which corroborates the above statement of tbe af fair, decided that the bail was sufficient. The other men who are now in prison charged with being of the party that assault ed the house of Mr. Bettingcr, mado tho attack on Berry aud Fisher, aud shot Mr. Williams, are, Duu'l. J. McMuneuiy and John Mc.Curty. Messrs. Beiry and Fisher havo retained Liu Bartholomew, Esq., as their counsel. Minera' Journal, the Austrians. The caped through the reached Mimngen. "' Tho Prussians will not blockade the Hano verian ports, nor seize private property. Garibaldi intends marching through the Tyrol direct to Munich. A later telegram positively asserts that the Hanoverian army is still completely sur rounded. The King of Hanover demanded twenty-four hours for deliberation on the conditions upon which his army was to capitulate. The demand has been granted. The King expects to receive assistance from the Bavarian army. Tho London Time, of June 27th, con tains several despatches in reference to the war. A Leipsic despatch, of Juno 2Glh. says a Prussian army corps uau arnv to act against Bavaria. A Berlin despatch, of the 20th, says it is positively announced that the Hanoverian army was completely surrounded, und a de mand of tho king for twenty-four hours de liberation on tho terms of capitulation had been granted. A Florence despatch, of tho 20th, says the papers there assert the want of success in tho first battle is but a new motive for re doubled energy and perscveicuce. The country had full confidence iu the army, and the war against Austria will bo contin ued until a complete liberation of Venctia has been accomplished. An official despatch, dated Brescia, on the evening ol June 2oth, boys an engagement between tho Italian volun teers and tlio Austrians took place, between tho Bridge of CalTuro and Londzone. The ; Austrians were repulsed, leaving' several killed and wounded." A Paris despatch, of the 20th , says a Ma drid telegram announces a proclamation of O Donnell, expressing his determination to vigorously repress all disturbances. A let ter from Madrid says one thousand seven hundred and fifty prisoners were taken dur ing the revolt, one hundred and Unity-seven of whom had been shot. Tho number kill ed was a thousand. A Carlsruho despatch says tho Baden Minister at Berlin has bcon recalled, and the Grand Duko will join his forces with the Federal army. Bkki.in, June 27. Prussia has replaced tho principle functionaries iu Saxony, Elec toral Hesse and Hanover. hungry. Can you tend ur soma bread and cooked provisions 1 - The response hae been prompt and liberal, as time will shoft? A large quantity of pro visions, in charge of 3. B. Smith, the well known caterer, was forwarded by tbe three o'clock train, and further supplies will go to-night. Two thousand tents have also been forwarded by the United State au thorities.' Generous contributions of money to purchase supplies are being received by Mayor Lincoln, who will see that it is pro perly used. riton wamM-Vto:. Washington, July 10. Tho Tariff stood firm to-day under all tiunit tn break it down and defoat Jt.lahd at nearly P; M. passed by fc vote of 98 against 08, a numoer oi uemocrais voting yea. Tho North-west succeeding in getting railroad iron down to fourteen dol Fnra iter ton. and even then did not vote solid for the bill, although for the first time in tlio formation of a tariff, the great agri cultural and wool growing Interests or tlio West have been given nil they asked for, It will now be considered by the Bcnara Fi nance Committee, who will report it to the Senate by the last of the week. It n esti mated that tho Senate stands, for the bill, yeas, 22, as follqws: . Messrs. Anthony, Chandler. Clark, Cowan, Cragin, Fcsscndcn, Foster, Howard, Howe, II. S. Lano, Morrill, Wye, Poland, Pomeroy, liamscy, blicrman, Spragoc, Stewart, Sum ner, Wade, Willey, Wilson. Nays twenty, as follows: Messrs. Brow n, Buckalcw, Conncss. Davis Grimes, Guthrio, Harris, Henderson, Hen dricks, Johnson, Kirkwnok, McDougall, Morgan, IseHinitli, Norton, Riddle, Sauls- bury, iruinLiuii, an inkle. Votk os Duty on Soft Coal. On the motion to sustain the amendments of tlio committee, making tho duty on soft coal ono dollar and fifty cents, per ton, tho yeas were 75, ana nays 7a. ' ; ' Dlty on Raimioau Inox' : , On the motion to rcduco the duty on rail road iron from twenty dollars per ton, to lourtecn dollars per ton, tho voto stood ayes, 00 j nays, 57. . On the motion to recommit to lhA Com mittee of Ways and Means, nnd instruot them to report next December, tho yeas were 62 ; navs, 87. Gen. Grant asd the Presidency. Two New York papers simultaneously an nounce that under no circumstances will General Grant be a candidate for the Presi dency in 18G8. These statements are grat uitous and untrue. e novo authority tor stating that, if the people call on him in tunes ot peace to save tho country, he will respond as quickly as he has done in rimes of war. He unequivocally expresses his earnest desire for tho immediate passage of the Constitutional amendment. I.nlrnt I'i-oiii F-nrope. By the arrival of the City of London we liave ono tlay later news irom J'.uropo. A battlo had taken place at Skulitz' in Bohemia, near tho Silesiau froutier, on the 20th of June. The Prussians were beaten and left their dead and wounded on the field. In another engagement near Turnau the Prussians claim to have taken 500 pns oners. It was expected that tho capitulation of J the Hanovctian army would tuke place on , the 20th of June. Fifteen thousand Baden i troops were to take up a position between iiih. says a Frankfort and Darmstadt, and to be reeu ed, dcstiucd furce(i by other Federal troops. Tho Radical party in Hungary is in Tavor of an immediate insurrection, while the Deak party would prefer to wait until a de feat of Austria by Prussia and Italy. The Croutian districts on the Adriatic, which show strong sympathies with Italy, have been declared in a state ot siege. Tho elections of Deputies to the Prussian Chambers had resulted, so tar as ascertained largely in favor of the Liberal party. B.V POUT. tiik Ait l i:ri:oii:. Uelent ol tli I'oi-rc. THE BATTLE Ol' CUSTOZZA the: uki'A'I' ruts Wc gather the following particulars of the , , ) awful coullagration at Portland, Me., from , . our exchanges: One half of the city is destroyed, and that half includes nearly all the business portion excepting tiio heavy business houses in Com mercial street. The Custom llouce, being fire proof, es caped, though greatly damaged. The court I records iu the upper story are probably de ' stroyed. The store of Emory & Water I house, hardware, o:i. Middle street, singulac , ly win passed by the sea of Hume unscathed, I though everything waf swept on each side. All the banks are gone. All tho news I paper offices arc burned, and thero are only tnreo printing oltices lelt. luo splen did city and county building on Congress streut, which was nearly lire-proof, was con sidered safe, and it was piled full of furni ture by the neighboring residents, and then : it was twept away, wilu all ita contents. I All the jewelry establishments, nil the wholesale dry-good stores, several churches, I the telegraph offices, nearly all the station i ary stores, itr.d the majority of tho business i places nro destroyed. ... It is useless to specify ' the dwelling houses, but among the fine ; ones may bo mentioned those of Mrs. Wood, New Youk, July 10. The steamer City of London has arrived, ! ou Middle street; Mr. Runicry and Mr. Don nell, on Congress street ; Bishop Bacon s, on Congress street and Billings; Chase Richard son, ou Cuuiberlaud street, und others. Jt is estimated that about two thousand with dates to the 20th ultimo Pahiii'i.i.i., June 27, Evening. Since 10 o'clock this morning a continuous flic ol artillery has been kept up by the Austrian to the amount of tcu millions ot dollars, and Prussian forces between Neustadt and : buildings are burned, and property destroyed The Prussians were repulsed near Skalitz, where the cavalry took part in the nction. At six o'clock this cvoninrr tho Prussians Ki-cat t'lrc in tho Oil Itegloii. Titusvili.e, Pa., July 8. A great fire occurred on Bcnnchoff run last night, during a thunder Btorm. The lightning struck a gas pipe in tho Western Union Telegraph well. Tho fire quickly communicated to the tauk, which exploded, and the oil ran down tho run, causing the flames to communicate with several other tanks, which in turn exploded, causing one of tho heaviest conflagrations ever experi enced in the oil regions. Between eighteen and twenty largo pro ducing wells were burned up, including two or three large flowing wells ; among which were the Sheridan and Western Union Tele graph wells, both of them largo , flowing wells. The Sheridan had eight or nine tanks filled with oil, all of which were destroyed. As far as ascertained some 2U,0U0 buls. ot oil wcro destroyed, and some estimate the number at a much larger figure. The oil was a foot deep as it rau down Benuehoff run to Oil creek, where, also, between twen ty and thirty denicks wcro destroyed, the wells of which wero in various stages of completion. The loss cannot be estimated at present, but must bo very heavy. "From Jllrxlco. Sax Fka.ncisco, July 0 Information has been received from San Bias, via Acapulco, that the Liberals have taken Santiago and threaten San Bias aud Tepic. New Youk, July 7. Thc.JItralJ'a Mexican correspondent says that the Mexicans are becoming more and moro united in the cause of independence. , The imperial forces have lately met with a number of defeats, some of which are important. The city of Tampico ia closely besieged by the Liberals. Desertions from the Impe rial to the Liberal army are frequent. The .idea of annexation to the United States is widely fostered in tho Liberal ranks. The fever has considerably abated in Vera Cruz. A letter from General Almonte, Maximil ian's Miuister at Paris, states that the drafts for salaries of the legations are not paid by the financial committee. Galveston, July 8. Queen Nores and other Matamoras mer chants weic not arrested but sent back by Escabedo, with his assurance that the cap tured property would be satisfactorily ad justed. Mejia'i division left Bagdad on the 2uth, in two chartered steamers ami three schooners, convoyed by a French war stea mers and three schooners, convoyed by a French war steamer. The same day all the Catholic clergy were put in prison, but were released tlio next day by Uarnajul, who agreed to consider them as non-combatants. Death of PBonABtT thb Oldest Mam j in the United States. On Friday morn ing, 82d Inst., Bernard Eiscnhuth, died at his residents ier New Caatlo - Township, thU county, it the extrcmo; old age of onefiun- urea ana ttmtn yean, wiw"'? The funeral took pie on Buhday; post and the rcmaiiis were ,Jnteiffed by those of his late wire, la the cemetery near juuki.. Union Township,. thlaiaounty. . A funral sermon wa preached by tho Rev. Uriel Graves, Pastor of the English Lutheran Church, this of Borough. Mr. Kisenhutn was born in L,cDanon, ana was member pf tho Lutheran OlAircli Of that place. IIo had lived in' the wbods of Schuylkill county during ine last nity-nve years. His youngest living cniin a uaugn- tor is 02 years old. uuring ins me uo was a hard working man, and remarkably active up to five years since, when he met with an accident, dislocating Ins hip-joint. Before tho. accident lie tfould Walk thirty) miles a day. Pie voted at every Presidential election from Washington to Lincoln. We doubt if any section of tho country can produce a parallel to this remarkable i ...: ir;.... r. ? r... moiuiiwu vi juf.fr.a uuui mif, uuitv 80i. The ladies throughout Italy are forming societies of succor, like our sanitary circlet or soldiers' aid societies in the United States. Tho are immensely popular. They aro al ready preparing bandages and lint, ami gathering nospital supplies for tho day of need. . A tremendous enow and hail btorm vis ited Utah about the 0th of June. In some places the snow was 3 feet deep. Tho recently burnt-out publishers of Port land have held a meeting for the purpose of getting up a building for tho use of printers- General McOlcllan is tho only military officer of any foreign nation allowed at the Austrian headquarters. : . ' A murderous assault was mado upon Gov. Fairchild, of Wisconsin, a fevv days since, whilo tho Governor was walking in his own garden. Tho assailant struck him on the forehead with brass knuckles, and then dis covering that the Governor was armed, ho ran away. General Cass was estimated to bo worth from four to five millions. Thirty-threo cases of sun stroke occurred in New York on Sunday, twenty-seven of which resulted fatally.. Four deaths from the same cause took place in Boston, and other cases are reported from various parts of tho country. Tho friends of Thaddcus Stephens, at Lancaster, propose him as a candidate for Senator, and say that they have his consent for such action. ; Five deaths from Cholera aro reported to have taken place in Brooklyn, New York, on Saturday ami Sunday. ' fniSEE A Woman, in another column "picking Samburg grapes for Specr's Wine. It is an admirable article, used iu the hospi tals and by tho first class families in Paris, London and New York, in preference to old Port Wine. It is worth a trial, as it gives great satisfaction. For salo by W. A. Bcn nett. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BOWMAN & LEONARD, Manufnoturen and WHOLESALE-AND RETAIL DEALER3 :iveh SltvJtR PLATED XTo O D 8 , f Ot Arch Slrfd, Pliilndclpfaia. Those in uitofSiWar or BUror PUtod Ware will find it muoh to their advantage by viniting our tttore before tnnkiee tbeir Durohwe. Out lowt exueri- enee l the ronqulitotureef the above jlttyidpt goods enahlos u to dofjr competition. ' We keep no goods but those whloh are of the First Class, all oi our own make, and will be sold at reduc ed prices. : J uly 7lh, IR6.-lycJ( - jr ' ' - . HAVING beon sollcitod by numerous friends, I hereby offer myself rs a candidate for nomina tion by the Union Kepublieun Convention fur the office of, . " '. ' 19 ;).' ' ri PKOXHONOTARY, Ac. Should I bo nominated and elected.' Jr will di chnrire tho duties of said office faithfully and impar tially. - - L. T. nOilHBACU. gunbury, July 7, 186h. QUARTERLY REPORT OP TIlE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BUNBURY. Quarterly Report of the Condltiott of the "Tbe First National Bnnk of riunhnry,. Pennsylvania," on the murning of tbe llrst Monday of July, A. D., 1K8 : LIABILITIES. Cnpilul stock paid hi, . , , . . $200,000 U0 Surplus Fund, " ' 12.471 21 Circulating notes In circulation, 83,9800 Dividends Unpaid, 7,71 61 Construction account, 10,306 8t Duo to Depositors, 170,6112 09 " " ISnnks and Bankers. 27,631 48 Notes of Bank of Northumberland,"' ia circulation, "62,227 60 Discount. Exchange, Interest aud Profit aud Loss 39,303 30 $020,235 96 Total, . RESOURCES NotM nnd Mils discounted. ' " ' Banking-house, other lloal Eetulo, furni ture and fixtures, Current expenses aud taxes puid, Cash Items, Due from Buulis and Bunkers. U.S. Bonds deposited with V S. Trensuror to secure circulating notes, fitter U. 3. securities. ' Pennsylvania Wur Lonn and other stocks, 10,020 00 Lasnon nana in circulating uoies ui omer : Motional Bnnks, Cash on hand, notes of VUte Banks, $112,819 28 1S.014 60 1.743 4,112 65 50,310 bl 200.000 00 127,0011 00 Specie, r - Legiil Tender Notes, Compound Interest Notes, 11,000 00 ' 8.010 1)0 ' 74 H7 i 49,000 110 j 20, (WO 00 , $620,235 00 A1 SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN PEOPEETY. TTJILL be sold at private Side, tho largo two-and a-halPMory MUCK DWELLIXG UOUSK AJVI) LOT, situato on AValnut street, between 2d and 3d Btreets, in the Borough of Sunbury. The lot is thirty feet front and two hundred and thirty feet in depth. The house is entirely new and built of the best ma terial, and is well arranged. There is a number of choico fruit trees on the lot. If the property is not sold by the first day of August next, it will be offered at public saloon that day, at the residence of the subscriber, at 1 o'clock, P. il. For terms and conditions npply tn VII. ENOELMAN. Sunbury, July 14. 1S66. 3t " !OTK'i:. CITIZENS who are owner cf property in the Borough of Sunbury, are rcspoctl'uliy requested to give their immediate attentiuu to the 1'A V1XU required, agreeably to un Ordinance passed by the cuuucn,oi nnieu uue notice nus bcon given in reier ence to tho time, Jo. Owners of rronerty can rest nssured that the Chief Burgoss is determined to comply wilh tho enforcement of suid Unltiance, (iircutcit by the council, wituoul delay on ma pure. Thercforo, those persons or person who indulge in the hope that tho Ordinance not being enforced, ns on lormcr occasions, will assuredly bo disappointed It is my intention, at alo my duty, that all Ordimiu ces passed by tho Council shall be complied with The committee apiioiuted huring churgo of tho paving are respectfully requested to enforce tho said Ordinance without delay, commencing on the first day of August next to furnish all the mutcrials re quired fur the said puving, and lortbivitn complete the same. . . UKlunr, ffunbury, July 14, 1866. 3t Chief Burgess. STATE OK PENNSYLVANIA, NonTHI MBKBtAXI) Co., ScT. I.S.J. KAtKBH, Cashier of the' --First National i Bunk of Saulmry, Pa.,!;' do solemnly swear that tho above statement is truo to tho best of my knowledge nnd belief. : " S. J. PACKEll, Cashier. Pworntonnd subscribed before me, this tilth day i of July I860 i j P. M. Piunuel, Ass t. Asscs.-or. Sunbury, July 7th. 1S06. Sheet Iron and Stove, Murkot Street, near Engcl s Store, SUNBUltY. PA, N iniuicnso slock of every kind of Tin At arc, and Sheet Iron A are ot nil descriptions. S T O VBS, COOK, OFFICE and PARLOR STOVES of the best . Brands which aro unsurpassed for beauty of lunsh, simplicity of arrangement, combining cheapness and , durability anil enen sioto wurruuieu i pira" " they oru represented. Coal Oil, !oulHI.nMii,lauilTii. Shades. Chininys. aud all articles usually kept in an establishment of this kind. .,., COPPEK, BUAXSand tltua lit! 115, oi uu sines. FHUIT JAKS and CASol tho lutcsi improvi-a styles. , llo is also prcparca to uo un Hums ui ppiiinis miU f Hoofing. Hange and Furnaco AVork. iiepainnz, cncapir ana ncauy twu. V BENJ. ZEXELMOER. Suubury, July 7, ISfiB.-ly I CE """CHKAM FREEZERS and L Clothe AV ringers, for salo b CAMPAIOU OF THE .'. ARMY Ol' XIIU POTOMAC. . BY WILLIAM iWlNTOX. The1 Standard History of the Grand Army, 77- greatetl Work on the War. ttnlreraally endorsed by army offioera end the nrcai. THH AUTHOR BAYS: "I design in this rolume to record what that Army did and suffered in ten campaigns and Iwe score battle." , ' ''I shall hare to eetcbrate the vnswertrng loyalty of this army, that oft times when the bond of military cohesion tailed, bold, it, unshaken of fortune, to a duty self-imposed." ,' - "I shall hare to follow !t threagh cheokerod ex- perienco, in a talo oommingled of great misfortunes, great follies and great glories ; but from first to last it will appear that, amid many bo Sets of fortune, through "winter and rough weather," the Army of the Potomae nerer gave up, but made a good fight, and finally reached the goal." . THE "ARMY AND NAVY JOURNAL" SAYS :-w "This is the only American Critical work on the late war, and it is thoroughly critical and entirely divested of all political hue or tone." This Is tho only History of tlio "Grand Army," and tiO one who hue borne a part in. its conflicts;, or is interested in its grand Rcliicvements, should lie without it. This work aolJsltself.. ,Tho people are tired nf po liticsj and partisan histories, and want somotliiug from official sources. AVa havo Agonts clearing over $200 per month. Send for circulars, and sou our terms and proof of the above assertion. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., ' 507 Minor St., Philadelphia, Pa. CALL and Soe those beautiful Bird Cages at tho new Hardware store of J. II. CONLEY & CO FINE Myrtle Pomutum, at the Fancy Store of ... ANNA PAINTER ir"iti:urAiti Will be given to any person who aiay give sultioicn'i proof to the School Directors of Upper Augusta Town ship, Northumberland County, to eauso tho arrest and conviction of uny person or persons thnt havo been breaking tho glass and sash, and otherwise in juring the Publio School Houses, in said Township. agreeable o a Resolution past by said board, Juno 4, 1S06. AA'il. REED, Secretary. Upper Augusta Juno 10. Pensions Increased. The Into Act of Congress gives additional pay (.j the following Pensions, viz : isU To tboso who hare lost the sight of both eve.-', or both hands, or totally disabled so as to require con stant attendance, the suinof $25 00 per mouth. 2d To thoso who bare lost both feet, cr are totally disabled in the same so as torequiro constant attend unvn, the sum of JO 00. od. To those who liHve lost one hand or ono foot, or are so dUablcd as to render them unable to per ioral manual moor cl3 o(j per mouth, aud other cose3 in proportion. The subscriber is duly prepared for tho immediate procurement oftheeo claims. S. B. BOYER, Att'y at Law Sunbury, June 16, 1B06. ,tliu:n(i-itror m .oli;.-. OTK'E is hereby given that letters of ailmini;- (ration, with tho will annexed, have boen una, tea to the under.-iL'iM'd oil the estate uf Frederick Laza rus, Into of tho Uorougli of Sunbury, 'Northumber land counly, Pa., deceased. All persons indubted to said Cfltaleare requested to make immediate pay ment and tho.-u hating claims to present them tliiiy authenticated tor settlement. JAPED C. IIMVIN, J. B. MA.SSER. Sunbury, June 16. Til. fit Adniiui.-'.r.ii.'r. Carriage Mtik'i-.s AV anted to buy Il'o... Spokes, llnlis, .-.Us. Si.riii'-s, Bunds. B.ilu and everything pertaining to Uic business at the Cheap Hardware iii,d Iron Store d' J. 11. CONLEY A CO 1000 ) which ib probably insured about one-hulf. J Tho Stata valuation wag twouty-eight mil : lions, and the real valuation must bo over were beaten nnd are in full retreat, leaving I tlnitv millions. Fully ouo third must have their dead and wounded on tho field. j been destroyed. The loss of John 11. Brown IteiiLiN, Jnnc 37, Eveuing. Tho engage-j und Sous must be at ieast a million, thoy mcnt which took place yesterday at Tor.loc, j owning a large amount ol' real estate iu every to the ca6t of Tumaii, was of a very Fpiritcd (juartcr of tho city. They aro insured about chnractrr and lasted until midnight. one-half tho value. ino troops encacca wero tho rrussian Isv tins tretucutlousconUiiL'ration over two hundred und forty stores wero destroyed. Tho Uncotiul J'owiier C ompany othee and every lawyer iu the city were burned out, besides- innumerable oflices and small places of business impossible to mention. The offices of the Collector and Assessor of Internal Ueveuue, tho lirigo and Ocean In division under General I'otpchacuple. The i rtissmns lost a t oionci, Lieutenant anil Captain. The Prussian Chambers will pro bably be convoked for the 18th of July. Anc-oma, June 27. Twelve Austrian men-of-war, comprising the Austrian fleet, ap peared before this fort to-day, but aro now u. u itaiian squadron are paring 10 luiiow and attack tlicm. Bkiu.i.n June 27, Noon.-Last night the paper in the city. Thero is not a army ot the t4.be had a successful engage- press left in the city to strike a papc r.r ni"i1ift UW"B 7 Aust'ian otH- I livery bank in the city is destroyed, Jiucd Iugersol, of Philadelphia, has plead t.l guilty of purloining books from the Mer cantile Library of that city. Ho further ad-, mittod that he had robbed other libraries. The books taken wero sold for waate paper. The librarian, who detected him putting books under his coat, testifies that during the lust seven years ovnr III 0,000 worth ol l ooks had beta lost iu this manner. . The finest residence ia the South is that of V. B. Joliusou, ot Macon, Georgia, modeled after the plana of Europeaa pala ces. Id order sot to know how much it cost, he destroyed tho bill as fast ae they wcie paid. The habitual use of ouions as au article of food is said to be almout certain protection from cholera, even when hi immcu:a" con- t ift with it. prc- surance Company, tho Merchnuts1 Exchange ccrs and 500 prisoners. JtejtXK, J tiuo 87,-Tho Austrian, have re turned to the first station on the htelvis and thq Italians have taken up po.itiou near fcUU & UUb UU iittuie. ill AC IK, JUIie 20. The PriiKalan. I.. rlpetmvi.rl f liu fa ilr., .1 I.-. ,.,,..,,, unugc ueiwcen AAcr uou unu urassiortz, near Allcnberg. The are gone, as wen as inoso ot every news- power cr upon. . tllOUL'll the contents of their vaults aro all supposed to bo safe. Nothing can lie done in tho city to-day except to take care cf tho homeless, and that is nctively being done. Everybody's avo j "latch strings hangs out," and a cheerful ana buoyant locling prevails. There wasuo confusion or struggle during the firo. livery ,i. ,.,, i ,,, i. . . "juiuaiuu or struggle aunug me nro. Hvcrv raxonlofXi to dav1"8, T"e k'Dg f De WM 'om and kind, and .11 worked ffikM o , aruet'J together. The firemen from abroad tZX' .k"Lnobl d 8-t.y ia saving teen thousaud Badeu troops are now station ed r-ear Heidelberg and AVusseheim, and vi,iiii a jnbiuun uciwcen Darmstadt and Frankfort and will be reiuforced by tho available Federal forces. Flokkkce, Juue 20. At the battle of Custozza the AuBtriana numbered 60,000. Th" First Army Corps, in reserve on the ucifcuu to me ien oi Valijo, uekl in check u vYurwueiming numuer ot Austrians be fore which Gen. Clans was forced to retire. Bcxios division and the cavalry of tbe wus tlkctcd in good order. property. Two thousand families are rendored home less. The churches and many other edifices are thrown open for the homeless, and com mittees appointed to relieve the distressed. Cantaiu Inuian hea il.i,ni,.j hundred leula to accomodate the homeless inhabitants. It is almost Impossible to tell where the people lived, the destruction is so complete. IWITOK. JUIV 5. A rilMinuli.h Irnm K. Mayor of Portland to Mayor Lincoln, says ; ' thousands ot our people are homeless and nniiViTii:i. . The Union Lcaguo of Philadelphia, on the 4 tli of July, presented a massive cold medal to Major General Mcde in token of his distinguished services. ' Trouble exists in the great ' immigration party which left Minnesota fur Idaho about a month ago, under command of Captain I lske, consisting ot turec hundred wagons. The party brcke up near Foit Wadswortb, a portion refusing to recognize the authority of i-'isk. A train of eighty started oil' under another leader. A Catholic priest has begun to preach at Salt LaKc uty. James II. Lane, United States Senator from Kansas, committed suicide at Leaven worth on the 1st inst. lie was born in In diunu, anil was a Representative in Congress from that State in 1B53, to 1835 : settled in Kansas; quarreled with Mr. Jenkins, of Penn sylvania, about a well of water, killed him was indicted for murder, tried and acquitted was chosen a member of the United States Scnato. Duriug the early part of the rebel lion be was commissioned Brigadier General of volunteers. There is a taint of insanity in his lamiiy. A few evenings . ago the trajn bearing General Grant stopped at Mattoon, 111. lawyer of that place took General Grant for a brakesman, and asked him to step aside so lie could pass in and see the General. This tho brakesmen politely did, when a staff of ficer pointed out the man on the platform as General urani. The Columbus (Ga.), Sun says the wheat crop, where it has been threshed, as we learn from almost every portion of the south and southwest, is turning out much better than was anticipated, the yield being far ahead of last year. This being the case, we look for a decline in flour from the present figures. The south and southwest has made nearly quite, enough to supply the home demand. 10,000' LBS. Xaili and Hpikcs at $7 25 per keg, at the new Hardware ttore ol J. 11, COPLEY A CO. Sunbury, June 16, 186ft. " ATUOSE'fci Hair Restorative, the best in use, for sale by LIU HTNEK, sole Agent fur Sunbury. New Willi lu per and llorl-r. just received by LW11TNEH. 1)L'KE Lubin Extraots and Lubin Soap, at LililiTNEK'o, Market biiuaro. "IIILDKKN'S-Onrrinsesof the newest an of fiuliiuoable styles at the Cheap Hardware store J. II I t.Ll.l .t CD. Sunbury," July 7, ISfiB. I)uiiitM. Uluss, Putty, Ac. Everything that Haley's Patent 'ZETELMOYEll. T AD1ES call and see tbe Hanging Basket. X j lirackcuuuurtne nor, isoxoi, at lUUlll.Ntll S -j-jAND and Stand masses at Lioiitnlb's. I7IXE Feathor lirusbei, at LlGllTXER'S. AtlsitlnlNf rntor'a police. NOTICE is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate or Henry AVituier, late of Jurdan townshin. Nortbumborlund county, Pa , deceased, nave been granleu to tne unaersignca. Ail ponons indebted to said estate are retiuested to make immediate payment, and tlioae having claims to present tbeui, auly authenticated, fur settlement. MICHAEL EMEU1CH. Jr. Jordan twp., July U, 1866. tft jioi.i i:ci:ivi:io.' OM'osi r for hich certificates will bo issued, BEARING INTEREST IN UOLD. :. . i'l.Altli A; '., Bankers, No. 36 South 3d St., June 30, 1866. -4 1 PHILADELPHIA. " i'llOTHoAo'IMiltY . At the solicitation of many of my friends, I have consented to bt a VOLUNTEER CANDILATH lor tbe offioe of Proihonotary te. Should I be elected. I promise to fulfill the duties of the office impartially, and to tbe best of my ability. CHAS. J. BRINER. Sunbury, June SOth, 1866. White Lead. Vnnilshes, Painters use at unheard of prices at the Hardware Store of l f,WT T.'V I- I'll Sunbury, Juno 1, 1866. 'JO,0 wanted in exchange for nil kinds ol Hardware, Irons, iNails, Ao.,attnn new iiar.iware Store of J. II. CONLEY CO. Suubury, Juno 16, 1S66. SFUINQ Al D SUMMER Millinery Goods, Jusloponing at tlio Millinery More ot Miss M. L. GUSSLEll Fawn Street, below tho Railroad, SUXUl'UY, I'A . .uch us IB D XI d 11 A 0 SHAKERS, Uress.Trimuiins", Head-Drcsics.li loves, Hosiery, Ribbons, Flowers, Collars, Handker chiefs, io., its., which havo been earofully selected. The attention of tbe Ladies is solicited to her lare assortment of the latest styles of LONNETS, which give satisfaction to all. Call and exuiuine for yourselves. Xo troublo to show goods Sunbury, April 11, 18C6. BUILDERS and those contemplating building, would do well to call and see tho larna assort uentof Leeks, Latches, Bolts, Butts and Screws, Straps and T. Hinges, Window Springs, and every thiuz wanted to complete a borne, at the new Hard- r ..r - rii envt vv x- ni at tho lowest H. CONLEY 4 CO. ware store of A LLkindsof Hardware, Iron, Ac, not iu sti.ro x- will be scut for and delivered prices by buntmry, Juno io, ioo. ( SHOE Findings, Solo Leather and all good be longing to shoe makers business for sale by J.H. CONLEY i CO. (.GAiivi :l.i,iii:k! We hare Photographs, large and small, of (ieary and Clymer. Agents wanted to sell tbem. Send 75 cental tor specimen copies by mail, postage paid. Address, BARTLESOM A CO., 611 Cbesuut st. Philadelphia, May 13, '66 2m . . A. LECT xii E " TO YOUNG MEN. Just Published, la a Sealed Envelope. Price 6 cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and Radical Core of Speraiatorrhcea, or Seminal Weakness, Invol untary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impedimenta to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits ; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting froui Self-Abuse, Ao.-By ROBERT J. CULVtRWLLL, M. D., Author of the "lirseu Booli,"o. k Tbe world-renowned author, in Ibis admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own cxperienoe that tbe swful oonoequeaoea of JSalf-Abuse may be efieotually removed without nedionie, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or oordtals, pointing out a mode of eure el onoe certain and eltwitual, by which every sufferer, no matter what bis condition may be, may eure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. This Lecture will prove boo to Thoasanda end Thousands. Scut under seal, lo any address, ill a plain sealed envelope, oa the receipt of six Coots, or two postage etaaops, by addressing CHAd. J. 0. KLINE A CO., 117 Bowery, New York, Fort Ottee box 4,666. March 17, J86.-Jy . . lOatltiifg Itullroiwl. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Juno 11th, 1866. GREAT TRUNK LINE from the Norlh ana North-West for Philadelphia, New York, Rend ing, Puttsvillo, Tainariua. Ashland, Lebanon, Allen town, Easton, Epbrata, Litis, Lnueaster, Columbia, Ac, Ac. Trains leave Harrisburg for Kew-Yurk, as fol lows: 3.00, 8 10 and U-06 A. M. and 2.10 and 9.15 P. M, eonneoting with similar Trains on the Penn sylvania Railroad, and arriving at New Yoi k at 6 00 and 10.10 A. Jd. and 4.10, 6.2U and 10.45 1. M.; Sleeping Cars accompanying tho 3.00 A. M. and 9.15 P. M. T ruins, without obange. ' Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottavillr,- Tama qua, Minersville, Ashland, Pine Urovo, Alleniown and Philadelphia at 8.10 A.M. and J !0 and 4.10 P. M , stopping at Lebanon and priuoipal way sia. tions ; tho 4.10 p m. Train making connections for Philadelphia and Columbia only. For Poltsvillo, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, vie Schuylkill and Susquehanua Railroad, leave Harrisburg at 3.L0 p. in. Returning: Leave New York at 7 00 aud V Oil a. in., 12:00 Noon and 8 00 p. m.; Philadelphia at 8 15 a. m. and 3.30 p. m. Way Passenger Train loaves Philadelphia at 7.30 a. ui , returning from Reading at 8.80 p. in. stopping at all Slalious ; Poltsvillo at all Stations ; Poltsvillo at 8.45 a. iu. and 2. 45 p. iu.; Ashland 6.00 and 11.30 a. in. and 1.05 p.m ; Tama 9 45 a m. and 1.00 and 8 55 p m. qua at 9 45 a m. and 100 and 8 55 p. in. Leave Poltsvillo for Harruburg via Sohuj Iktll aud Susquehanna Railroad at 7 00 a. ui. Reading Accommodation Train leaves Reading at 6.00 A. M. returning from Philadelphia at 5.00 P M Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 6.4j A. M., 1J 05 noon and la P. M. for Epbrata, Litis, Lanoaster Columbia, An. On Sundays: Leave New York at 8 00pm., Thill delpbia 8.00 A. M , and 3.16 P M. tbe 8.00a.m. train running only to Reading. PoUsville 8 00 a m., Tamaqua 7 30 a m, for Harrisburg, t 05 a ui. and heading at 1 33 a m, for HarrUburg 7 30 a. m. lo w a. m. for New York, and 4 25 p m. for Philadelphia. Commutation, Mileage, Season, end txourwon Ticket, at reduced rates to end from ail pom"- Baggage checked through : 80 Pounds Baggage al lowoeToeoaFasMKcer. a. . NIC0LL3, tieatcrai Superintendent' A1AIM s:IISKS. -0.!IIM. Y. REDUCTION OF RATES ON PRODUCE, OYS TERS, AC. nlHE rates on Fresh Fish, Oysters in the Sh' II. and Truck of all kinds, to places in this Division whore ilie rate is 75 cents per 100 llwur over. Iris Ix-ru reduced 25 cents per 100 lbs. At places where tu' rate i between AO and 75 cents per 100 lbs, the ritt will bo j() cents per IilO lls. Barrels of Intel, weighing lef than ltfO lbs will be charged as i(JIJ l:i. in wcijrhl. Fresh I'i-h will re'iuiro to bo packed in tiglit bar. roH or boxes. Pruinjit attention to tho collection of Bill.-. Dr ill-, "" X. FERRF.E LIGI1TXEH, A.ent. ."-ntibury. Jtmu 1. lstlii. , Aqenls Wanted. i u j. t. iikaiij:v s ; HISTORY OF THE WAIi, 3T"a.r "M.."Hi3 .B33"Sk ' Complete in TWO VOLUMES, nlso in ONE. 1 1 i j niiuiilted to bo tbe lni'St interesting. npuhir. an 1 valuable Hislory ipfllic KolelHon, wliieb is fully at i tested by ibo enormous wilu of 200.000 volnir.t'S. an '. : a lurge portion of tlio countiy slill uncanvu.sed. ; are obliged to run our presses nil.t ani day j to enable us lo supply our Agents, j Men of character nnd ability, who de:ivo n ltk'ri ' live employment, will find this a rare oprnriunity ( The price of tha work in one volume ia w l--w, I (ooinpared n itli other Histories) us to bliiij it "itliin tlie reach ot all classes. For lull particulars send for circular. ! Address 1 AMERICAN PUBLISHINO COMPANY, ! 1 18 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn ! Juue 2-1. 1S,'.6. -It NOTICE VLL Iboe knowing Ihemsulves indebted to I', .t II. E. Haas, by note or book account, niii-t make pa.vincut before the first day of August ne.xt After that date the accounts will bo left in the hands ofJuhu Earnsworth, for collection. 0. t. II. F. HAAS. Upper Augusta, Juno 16, 18(56. : Procure oncof BYERLY'S Fine I'liotompb Pic tures at bis Rooms in Simpson's Building. To procure a family group Photograph. ' t BYERLY'S Room in Simpson s Building up stairs New Arrival of SUMMER GOODS! AT THE MAMMOTH STORE of .1. tv. riiii.ixu A. M V Markot Siiuarc, near tho New Court IIouso J U.ST OPENED a largo and new assortment oi OENTLEMEN'S WEAR. Cloths, Cassimeres, Cottonades, Linen l'auting, A LADIES' DliESS 0 OODS. Silk, Dclainos, Alapacas, English aiI S-oti Oingbaius, Challics, Lawns, Ariuures, Biillia.n W illi o tioods, Uuliooea, Muslins, and every oil. article belonging lo the above branch of bueiuess. WHITE AND COLOHED FLANNEI Sheetings, Hoop Skirts Uutiery and gloves,. OA IIPET d OIL CL OTJ1S, lilasMvnro, Quocnswiiro, Crockery, Hardware n Cutlory. Iri-Hs, OiU, Iniul, Coal Oil hi l.ninpK. Fish, I'nrk. Coarse and Fino Halt. Coffee, Tea, f gar, Molasses Syrup, Spices, Ac, (iroccries. Tobacco, Segnrs and Snuff . togethci a lurge variety of miscellaneous goods at prices l canuol fail lo satisfy purchasers. J W. FKIL1NU A SON Sunbury, June 3, I860. W. 'I.ltK "'., ; ' ' RiXh'KKS, NO. 35 SOUTH 3D STREET, PlirLADELPU - yir orrea roa sale M in k A Essex Railroad 7 per eent. Bonds. Central PaciCd R- K. 7's interest payable iu Uwb New York. U. S. 30 years 6's interest in currency Usucd t Paoitlo Railroad Company. ' fheae bonds are all for sale very low. Stock bought and sold oa Commission. U Securities of all lindi bought aud sold. March 17, 186. Sm. AeVVILS, Vicee, Bsllowe 8tocfc, a4 Wee, and ail goods ;b!oBgia o the Blaoksmlcuing bci aea. far eal. low fcTT al bj IF you want a good Likene.- for your friend to t). Bt EUlY'b Gallery in Sirupnon t Building f pi RrENTINFj, Coal Oil, FUh Oil7 Liosood I tor sale low for Caa by J U CONLEY A C(
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers