ess ft f)t Suntmrs Slmcrtcan. K. B. MAS8BB, Editor Proprietor. IIUI HT, A. BATCRHAY, MARCn 9, 1807, INTOiEHAHCK. Oof radical friend end cotemporary of the Fotttville Miner1 Journal it decidedly opposed to the running of itrcct cars, in Philadelphia, on Sunday. At many of our bett citiseni entertain different and conflict- log view on (be subject, there ia nothing eingular or objectionable In Mr. Bannan expressing hit opinion! in opposition. But when be undertake to tsy that the citizens of Philadelphia should not be permitted to Tote on this question, but should defer it to the superior wisdom, virtue and intelligence of the legislature, he places himself in I rather equivocal position. The editor cf the Journal is a strong ad tocate of universal suffrage. He is iu favor of permitting the most ignorant and de graded of that unfortunate class of beings, just released from bondage, to vote upon questions that affect even our lives, our liberty and property, and yet denies this same right to the citizens of Philndelphia, because, as he asserts, "the masses there have not intelligence and virtue enough to act right in the matter of Sunday passenger railway travel." Oar Philadelphia friends will, no doubt, feel the effect of this compliment, if they should even fail to comprehend the force of its argument. The experience of the world shows that even liberal and well disposed men are prone to exercise a spirit of intoler ance, on questions of religion and morals, and run into excesses that sometimes border on bigotry and oppression. The United States is the only government on earth where religious liberty is guarran teed to all, by the constitution or funda mental laws. In other countries, whether Catholic or Protestant, some prominent creed is recognized as the established reli gion, though sometimes toleration is grant ed to dissenters from the government reli gion. Here we nave a constitutional provi sion that "Congress shnll make no lnw ou the subject of religion, or prohibit the free exercise thereof." Even the absurd creed of the Mormons is protected, except where it comet in conflict with the laws and criminal code, on the subject of Polygamy, 5?" County Finances. In looking over the Auditor's Report of the finances Schuylkill county, we find that our neigh bors have suffered themselves to be encum bered with a heavy debt, which, not many years since, would have been considered, in point of size, a respectable debt for a small State. The indebtedness and assets foot up as follows : INDEBTEDNESS. Amount of bonds outstanding, bearing 6 per cent, interest. Amount due to township for road taxes, Amount due School District, (004,522 9? 1.003 30 1,042 37 000,033 04 ASSETS. Amount due by collectors, &c, 280,471 79 Total indebtedness, $380,101 85 Tlere is a debt of nearly f 400,000, the an mal interest on which is over $23,000 pc aanum. The debt of this county, after the expenditure in building a new Court House, at a cost of over $100,000, is now only about $18,000, or less than the anuual in terest of the Schuylkill county debt. This debt the commissioners say will be paid this year out of the six mills tax. The pco pie of Northumberland county have, certain ly, reasons to be proud of her financial con dltion. t5? TnE Democrats ic Congress have no fixed principles but those of fillibustering and clogging the wheels of Government They profess to be the particular friends of the South, and to abhor the doctrines Stevens and the radicals. Yet they toted with Stevens, against conservative measures to impose greater restrictions on the South Professing a disposition to let the rebel off on the easiest terms, they to voted as ulti tnatcly to bring upon them the hardest kind of conditions and prevented the adoption o the Senate amendment (Sherman's) to the House Military Government bill (Mr. Ste vens'). The House bill deprived the rebel of the right of suffrage, while conferring it nn the blacks. The Senate amendment, while granting suffrage to the blacks, gave it, also, to all the whites, simply enforcing the third section of the Constitutions Amendment, which deprives the Ligher grade of rebels from holding office. The Democrats voted in a body to exclude the cbels from voting, and to prevent a speedy ettleiuent of all the matters in dispute. tSfSEUENADE TO GEN. CaMEIIOX. Hon. iimoa Cameron was serenaded at Willard's 'iotet, in Washington, on Monday night ast, and made an eloquent speech, thanking he Pennsylvaniuns who came to honor him Senator Bigham, Attorney-General Brewster ,nd Hon. George F. Miller, our ruprcsenta ive iu Congress, paid tributes to Mr Cam ron't loyal record on the occasion, i All the Pennsylvania members of the Touse were present, and a large number of i Pennsylvania State legislators. Mr, aineron again announced himself as being irever against the admission of men to Con rest whose hands were Moody and whose uls were black with treason. He was irmly applauded, l'f Wi regret to learn that Abner jompson, Esq., President of the Middle reek Railroad Company, died at hit resi nee in Lewistown, a few days since. Mr. txompson was a worthy and excellent ci ti ll, who took great interest in the pro Had jailroad from this place to Lewistown, a are pleased to learn that J as. Burns, q , formerly Canal Commissioner, most ibnbly will be elected in his place. 3f To bill providing for the appoint- at of an additional Law Judge ia this trict bat passed the House and will, no tbt, pats the Seoatr. The section ra ring the Judge to reside at Williamtport .taiued. The Judicial labor of Judge dan, at present, are greater than those of tge Elwell and Judge Wood combined business of tbit county, alone, it greater o many or the present district EST Judos of tbi Sctbkmb Court. The Easton Argut strongly recommends Judge Mayoard, formerly ef Willlamsport, at the Democratie candidate for Supreme Judge next falL Judge Maynard it an able lawver. and well oualified for the position. In connection with this, Its it proper to lay, that Hon. Alex. Jordan, President Judge of this district, bas also been named as a can didate. Perhapi no ttronger candidate could be selected by the Democratic con vention, and certainly none more unexcep tional in character. We learned In Phila delphia that Judge Woodward declined be ing a candidate on account of liavlng advo cated tho one-term principlo la the Reform convention. We presume the Judge bad stronger private reasons, and these were that he could not bo re-elected. On the Republican side we have tho names of Joshua W. Comly, of Danville, Judge Pearson of Uarrisburg and Judge Linn of Bellefonte, of these, Mr. Comly is decidedly the choice of the people in this section. rsrTnrt XXXIX Coneresi csme to a close on the 4th of March, inst. The Re construction Bill, tho Tariff Bill and the Bankrupt Bill, were each passed at the close. The President vetoed the Recon struction Bill, as expected, but it was passed by a two-third vote over his veto. The pre sumption is that the sececded States will accept its provisions, notwithstanding the President's bad example. Georgia and Vir ginia are already active in calling a conven tion. The present Congress, it is said, will adjourn in a short time. t3? Tub Pennsylvania Railroad. At the late annual meeting of the etcckholders in Philadelphia, Mr. Cuyler thus refers to the operations of this great corporation : "The Pennsylvania Railroad Company was incorporated just twenty years ago, with a capital of $13,000,000 to build a road 243 miles long. It has swollen, in tho lines it owns and controls, from 243 miles to more than 1,100. Though its stock was begged from door to door, to a large extent in individual subscriptions of humble men who cave tbem in no expectation of profit, for they anticipated none, but solely for the public good yet this much abused corporation has divided to its stockholders, over and above six per cent, interest per annum, forty-six per cent, of extra protit. In addition to this, nut of its earnings, it has paid more than $0,000,000 in reduction of the original cost of its line of works ; more than $1)00,000 upon the purchase of its main line; nud has reduced the cost of equipment upon its books from upwards of $10,000,000 to a little more thun $3,0(10,OOU making in the whole more than $14,000,000 paid out of its income towards its perms nent work and equipments, beside dividing fortv-six per cent, above six per cent, to its stockholders. (Applause.) In addition to all this, it carries from its income a contin gent hind of $1,000,000, and a sinking tund ot ?3,0U0,UU0 more." Tho Adjouruiucut of the Thirty Aiuth t'vngrcss. Washington, March 4. Never before has any Congress so quietly and thoroughly finishuJ np its business as has the Thirty-ninth, at twelve o'clock to day. At the meeting at nine o'clock this morning, there was nothing of any impor tance left to be done, except to have the bills already engrossed 6'igned in the presence of both houses, and sent to the President for bis signature, who was present in tho reception room ot the Senate. All bills were signed at 12 P. M., but the Army Appropriation bill, and Wool Tariff bill. These he had declined to approve, and it was generally regarded that they were lost. LI is time, however, differed somewhat from thut of tho House, and at the last moment he was prevailed upon to sign the Woolen bill, although he had up to 11.55 retused to sign it His harmless protest against the clause in the Army bill, which fixed Gen. Grant's headquarters at Washington, wus sent by Colouel Moore too lute to reach the House before Speaker Colfax, in his eloquent valedictory, hud announced the expiration of the Thirty-ninth Congress. Both are laws, as they were approved of during its session, and are so recorded upon the journul ot tlie House. SPECTATORS. At an early hour tho rules were suspended to admit ladies upon the floor, and when Mr. Colfax pronounced his farewell, at least three thousand people were iu the galleries and upon the floor, making oue of the timet impressive scenes and finest audience, ever witnessed in the Capitol. During Mr. Col fax's address the whole assemblage! eagerly listened to every word, and at time heartily applauded. ORGANIZATION OP THE FORTIETH CONGRESS' No sooner had he finished thnn Mr. Mc Pherson stepped to the Clerk's desk and rapping hit mallet, announced his intention to organize the Fortieth Congress. On call ing the roll of States and members one bun dred and fifty seven Representatives an swered to their names, and, though Rcpre tentative Brooks, of New York, tried to enter a protest against the organization of tho Fortieth Congress, an uct that even An drew Johnson hud approved of; Mr. Wilson of Iowa, moved to go into an elcctiou for Speaker, when Messrs. Hanks, 1'aine, h dridge and Bover, being appointed tellers, the roll was called, and Mr. Colfax received 127 votes, among tbem two members elected by the Democrats, Messrs. Stewart 11. J. Unyinond s successor, and Mr. liobiu ton, from the Brooklyn district. The Democrats held a caucus this morn ing to decide whom they should vote for as (Speaker. Mr. Marshall received eleven votes, aud Mr. Brooks six. This was looked upon us a move of Fernando Wood's to defeat Mr. Brooks from going on the Ways and Means Committee, as it is generally expected that the candidate of the opposition it to go on me committee or Ways and Means and it was to forestall Mr. Brooks thut Mr, Wood got up this little affair. Ail, how ever, acceded to the dictum of Fernando Wood, and Mr. Marshull received thirty voiea. When Mr, MorrUsey voted quite a sensa- tion was visible over the House, everv one being desirous of seeing this much talked of personage, who with General Butler and Mr. Covodo were the great centres of attraction, Mr. Alorrissey it well dieesed and behaves extremely well, teeming to avoid publio gaze. Brigham Young, Jr., is ia Washington Belle Boyd has reached her borne in Mur tinsburg, West a. The first water was let into the Chicago lake tunnel on ihursday. A man named Joseph Williams recently took onence at the uiauner tn which the As sistant Chief of Police of Nashville Mr. M Bridewell looked at him, and shot him in the left eye. Bridewell returned tbecompli ment by shooting William! in the abdomen from the effect! of which be will die. Nash ville stems to be a lively place to live in, George Wagner, convicted of murder in the nrst degree, for killing hit wite Alary, by splitting her tkull open with ao axe, waa bangea at to iombt, la New Tor, on rn aay morning letv The Hortherst Central Hallway Compnsjt, Germal Meeting or Stockholder!! , Annual. Report! op ran Prksidekt and Directors Election of a Bsad op ' Directors. ; , ( From the Harrlsburg Telegraph, Mnroh J.J Our special reporter furnishes ui with the following detailed ttatementt of a general meeting, held at Baltimore, February 28th, 1807, by the ttockholdert of the Northern Central railway eompauy. The meeting waa presided over by I H. Small, of York, Pa., with Hubert S. Hoi lins as Secretary. J. D. Cameron, Esq., read the annual report of the Board of Directors. 1 lie report ot too General Superintendent, J. N. DuBarry, Esq., of Stephen Little, Esq., Auditor, and J. S. Leib, Esq., Treasurer, were also laid before the stockholders. By the way of parenthesis, our reporter adds, that the bfll cert of thit road are ail gentlemen, and per hapi the best executive railroad oflicers anywhere to be found in the country, to all of which we give our unbiassed assent. And especially does this (and we disdain making purposely au invidious distinction) hold true in reference to Mr. Little, the Auditor, who is really an intelligent and fuithful officer. A resolution was then offered, and passed, authorizing the directors to consider the ex pediency of declaring a semi annual dividend ustead ol a quarterly one. Alterward the resolution was reconsidered, and laid on the table indefinitely. T he election, by the stockholders, com menced at 12 m. and closed at 2 P. m., 54, 107 shares were represented 43,000 shares being alone voted by tho trustees of the Pennsylvania railroad sinking lund. the lection resulted in the choice of the follow- ing gentlemen for Directors of the road for 1803; Win. Colder, A. JS. Kapp, C. Mid dle, John M. Kennedy, Jacob P. Joucs, VV later Morris, John A. Wright, Uen. small, B. F. Newcomer, S. M. Shoemaker aud Tbos. A. Scott. The Executive Omcers of the company for the ensuing year comprise the following gentlemen : James V. Cameron, fc,sq., rresuient, C. G. Miller, Esq., Vice President. Robt. S. Hollins, Esq., Secretary. John S. Leib, Esq., Treasurer. Stephen Little, Esq., Auditor. J. N. DuBarry, Esq., General Supcrin tendent. The report of the President, though not lengthy, gives a full account of the uffairs of the company for the year 1800. It com mences with a statement of the amount o receipts and the expenses of the main road and the various branches, as lollows : The reetipu of the Main Line were $2,959,012 82 Ihe expenses of the Main Line wert l,e00,8IS 95 Not earnings. $1,153,193 87 27.697 85 Reoeipti WriguUville Branch, Expenses, Net earnlnira. J'JTft 64 Receipts Shainokin Division, 34H.138 1 Lxpeuses, 217,7-10 bu Not earnings, $130,391 31 707.370 80 701, 6jU 29 Receipts Eliuira and Canandaigna Division, Expenses, Net earnings. $5,726 51 Gross receipts Main Lins and lirauubee, Gross expenses, 4.042,125 5!) 2,7411,837 25 Net earnings for the year. $l,295,2& 33 433,2(13 79 SOI .469 Oil 27,023 79 53,000 00 Of which has been applied to the payuicus oi loiurai uie count. Dividends (8 percent.) Taxes on dividends, etc., Sinking Fund appropriation, Rent of Wrightsville liranch, Kent on Shaiuokin Valley and l'ottsville RuilrouJ, Rent Eluiira and Cunauduigua Rnilrouds, Extraordinary expenses Elmira 4,570 82 91 747 98 181,666 64 and janauauigua rail roads, 127,214 85 Making a total so applied, $'.,230,063 85 Without making any reduction for extra ordinary work done on the Main Line, the operating expenses ot the entire road for th yeur lias been 65 4-10 per cent, of tho earn ings about the same us the previous yeur, The report states thut, owing to the in creased length of line worked during a lnr tion ot the yeur, a correct comparison ot the receipts and expenditures thereof with those ot last year cannot be accurately made. 1 here has been a tailing oil ot f30(i,4'j 03 in I lie receipts of the main line $80,871 20 less than tho amount received the previous year lor transportation ot troops. 1 he tonnagi has increased largely, but the rates have de creased. When a reduction in labor and material can be made, to correspond with he reduction of charges, the condition of tho road and its equipments is such thut there will be no ditliculty iu reducing tho work ing expenses below CO per ceut. of the earn ings. Reference is made to the rapidity with which the iron rails wear out they only lust ing now four years causing nn expenditure in maintaining the road which tell severely upon the working expenses. The increased speed of the passenger trains, and the increase in weight of the engines, and the increased tonnage, may account for this fact. The mortgage of $130,000 due on tho first of Oc tober, loGO, was paid and the bonds destroy ed. To meet tho mortgages paid to the city nt Baltimore and for the purpose of purchas ing additional equipments required, a ne mortgage of $2,000,000 was created, an $724,000 of the bonds sold. An arrange ment was lately entered into between tho Pennsylvania railroad company and the bourdh by which the Elmira and William sport, and the leased lines north of that road, are to be worked for tho joint benefit of both companies the former company di viding with this company any loss or gain that may arise out of tho lease by this com pany of those roads. During the year fivo engines, two tirst class passenger and 180 freight cars have been added' to the equip ment, at a cost of $278,217 30. Some addi tional coal cars will be required during this year. The number of passengers transported over the main road aud brunches is 883,000, traveling an aggregate distance of 20,331, 028 miles. The total amount of freight moved was 2,073,730 tons, an increase of 315,003 tont over the preceding year. Of the above freight, there wat 930,180 tons of coal, an increase over the previous year of 232,870 tons carried over the following roads ; Northern Central, 803.189; Shamo kin Valley and Pnttsville, 557,000, and the Elmira and Williamsport, 09.000. In addi tion there were also transported S0.400 tons for the immediate use of the Company. There hat been a slight falling off iu coal carried to Baltimore. Any considerable in crease to the through coal business, cannot, the report ttatea, be expected until a suita ble outlet to tide-water is obtained. The Board at the last annual meeting was authorized to negotiate with the Columbia and Port Deposit railway company. To some extent there have been negotiations, and there it now a strong probability that that rotd will be commenced at an early day and pushed forward to completion. The local tonnage of the Shainokin division wat 657,000 tont, an increase of 103,000, and of the Elmira division 00,000, and increase of 80,000 tone. At anticipated in the last re port, the through passenger business hat di minished. The local passenger trafllo bas, however, increased. For tome yeara the policy of the company wat to charge the ad ditional equipment purchased and put on the road to the ordinary working expensea. Now the company baa an equipment worth, at gold valuation, $2,182,00, instead of $1, 182,000. at repreer nted epos the books the difierence amounting to $700,000. Tali with the $752,000 already to credit of profit od lost, shows a surplus tund of $1,000,000. lie road and equipmeut It in excellent con dition. The reports of the Auditor show that the receipts for passengers amounted to $1,167, 71 1 77, at follows : Northern Central, $881, 444 07; Shamokin, $22,600 48; Elmira, 101,500,07 ; Wrighttville Branch, $14,078,- Ult; Canaodaigua Division, $40,401 10; and Chemung Division, $11,000 Hi. The re ceipts from freight amounted to $2,043,640 41), and from miscellaneous sources, inclu ding reiiluls, $228,104 83, making the ag gregate receipts $5,042,125 58. 191 pk acii n u:rr. REl'ORT Or TIIE JUDICIARY COVMITTXB Olf TUE IMPEACHMENT OF THE PRESIDENT VIEWS or THE MAJORITY AKD TUB MINORI TY. Washington, March 8. Representative Wilson, of Iowa, late last night, made the following report : The Committee on the Judiciary, charged by the House with the examination ot cer tain allegations or high crimes and misde meanors against the President of the United States, submit tho following report : Un tlie seventh day of January, 1807, tho House, on motion of Hon. James M. Ashley, liepresentativo ironi the State of Ohio, adopted the following preamble and resolu tion, to wit : I do impeach Andrew Johnson, VicePres ident and acting President of the United States, of high crimes and misdemeanors, etc. Here follow the specifications and the resolution adopted on that occasion. 1 he duty imposed on the committee by this action ot tho House was of the highest and gravest character. No committee dur ing the entire history of the Government nave ever been charged with a more import ant trust. The responsibility which is ini posed wat of the most unpleasant nature. Uludly would the committee have escaped from the arduous labors imposed on it by the rcHolutiun of the House; but once im posed, prompt, deliberate and faithful action with a view to correct results, became Us duty, and to thit end U directed its efforts. boon after the adoption of the resolution by the House, the Hon. James M. Ashley communicated to the committee, in support ot ins charge against the f resident ot the United btates, such facts as were in hit pos session, and the investigation was proceeded with, und has been continued almost without day s interruption. A large number o witnesses have been examined, many docu nicnts collected, and everything done which could be done to reach a conclusion ot tho case, but the investigation covers a broad Held, embraces many novel and interesting and important questions, and involves a multitude of fuc.s, while most of the wit nesses are distant from the capital, owing to which the committee, in view ot the magni tude of the interests involved in its action, has not been able to conclude its labors, and is not, therelore, prepared to submit a definite and final report. If the investigation had even approached completeness, tho committee would not feel authorized to present the result to the House at this late period of tho session, unless the charges had been so entirely negatived as to admit of no discussion, which, in the opin ion of the committee, is not the case. Certainly no ultirmativo repoit could bo pro perly considered in the expiring Houses of this Congress. The committee not having fully investigated all the charges aguinst the President of the United States, it is deemed inexpedient to submit any conclu sions beyond the statement that sufficient testimony has been brought to its notice to justify and demand a further prosecution of the investigation. Tho testiuiouy which the committee 1ms taken will pass into tho custody of the clerk of tho House, aud can go into the lumiit of such committee as may be charged with tho duty of bringing this investigation to a close, so that the labor expended upon it muv not ha.-c been in vaiu. Tho committee regrets its inability defi nitely to dispose of liie important subject committed to its churge, uud present this report for its own justification and for the additional purpose of notifying tlie succeed ing Congress of the incompleteuess of its labors aud thut they should be completed. liio.MAS U. Mourns, Chairman. F. E. WooDiiiuuoE, Burton C. Cook, UuouuH S. Boutwell, Wm. Lawukkcu. Thomas Williams, tub minority report. Representative A. J. Rogers, ono of tho Committee ou the Judiciary, dissents from his colleagues, saying the committee refuses to allow a report to bo made giving tho evi dence to tho House at the time, upon grounds which are no doubt salisluctory to them selves. Therefore he could not report the evidence upon which bisconclusiou is based, which he would gludly do, did the commit tee deem it expedient. The examination of witnesses and the records wus commenced, as appeared by the majority report, about tlie time of the refer ence, to wit: On the 17th day of Junuary, 1807, and continued daily. A large number of witnesses has been ex amined, aud everything done thut could be to bring the case to a close, as appears by the conclusion that sufficient testimony lias been brought to its notice to justify aud de mand a further prosecution of the investiga tion. I have carefully examined all the evidence in the case and do report that there is not one particle of evidence to sustain any of the charges which the House charged the committee to investigate ; that the case is wholly without a particle of evidence upon which impeachment could be founded ; and that with all the effort that has been made, and the mass of evidence that hat been taken, the case is entirely bald ol proof. He furthermore repoitsthat tho most of the testimony that has been taken is of a secondary character, aud such aa would not be admitted in a court of justice. In view of this conclusion he can see no good iu a continuation of the investigation. He it convinced that all the proof that could be produced has been before the committee, at no paint have been spared to give the case a full investigation. Why, then, keep the country ia a feverish state of excitement upon the question any longer, at it it sure to end, in his opinion, in a complete vindica tion of the President, if justice be done to him by tho committee, ot which bo hat do doubt! The Vienna journals relute a dramatic incident at a recent masked ball in that city A young couple, finding their stepsconstant ly dogged by a female figure ia a black domino, were about to leave the theatre in order to escape from the espionage, when the stranger placed herself before tbem and dashed a vial of vitriol ia the fuce of the gentleman. The domino on being arrested and unmasked proved to be a lady belong ing to, the aristocracy, and tho wife of the young roan whom the bad thus disfigured; the had also just obtained a judicial tcpara tion from him. The face and neck of the husband were horribly burnt, and one eye was completely destroyed. The domino had alto spilled to much of the liquid on her own arm and hand .that amputation became necessary. Wibtar'i Wild Cherry Bali am. Thit Balsamic compound bat become a home fix ture. Let al! who auffer, and have in rain attempted to cure their coughs, coldt, bron chial or pulmonary complaiota, make use of unequalled remedy. It can be relied upon, as the mm of testimony that bu been pub lished tiooa IU introduction ia ample proof oi tis cmcacy. II E ATT DGVAIiCATlOn OF HAilK Ot'l'ICEItl, Baltimore, March . A defalcation of bout three hundred thousand dollar! was discovered yesterday in the National Me chanics' Bank of tide city, tituate at the corner of Calvert and Fayette streets, oppo site Barn urn's Hotel. C R. Coleman it Cashier, and Michael Warner President. O. M. Rogers, paying teller, and Samuel II. Went., clerk, both old officer! of the bank, and alwayi highly esteemed in the community, are charged with a defalcation w men - hat been running for leverai yean through false entriet. Stock and gold spec ulation! are supposed to bo the cause. There is out little chance lor reimbursement, uotn men have families, and heretofore thoy were tnucn esteemed. The Director! will issue a card to-morrow announcing their ability and readinesi to pay ill depositors on demand. 1 be Issues being national, are secured. The stock, of course, will be seriously affected, but it is believed the bank will not be much inter rupted In its business. 1 his institution lost considerably tome months ago by liayne Co., and tomeeigh teen years since by the defalcation of Dick 1 urner, who, after getting out of prison, be came a noted balled singer. Went it now in jail. Rogcn wat released nn bail. The defalcation was first discovered by a govern ment agent. The investigation of the defal cation is still progressing. later. Mr. Rogers, the paving teller of the Me chanics' Bank, is a brother-in-law of Mr, Warner.the president, and was confidentially intrusted with everything. He is about City years old, and has nn interesting family. It is believed he is less implicated in the de falcation than Wentz, who is also old and a man of family, and has alwayi been highly respected and above suspicion. It it now supposed chat the defalcation has been going on for twenty years, but the most extensive operation! are of a recent date. The bank'i capital is six hundred thousand dollars. Some depositor! in the secret withdrew their deposits on Saturday A heavy run is anticipated by others to morrow. This wat considered among our best banks. By the explosion of tho boiler of a loco motive, at Rcnnva, in thit State, last week William Snyder and Patrick O Bryan, were instnntly killed. The latter was struck by a piece of the boiler, while standing one hundred and twenty feet from the scene of the explosion. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS H0,F0RSKR0NENBEUG'S A T the abov nnmed plsea will be sold from this XV date all the UUULI3 at Wholesale prices. Wi invite Families to supply themselves wiih CLOTH ING, etc., and also cull on Country Stores lo com- and buy of us u we will sell striotly at City Whole sale Ainmet rriccs. All our Moods must be sold up to the 1st of April when our .Store will be removed. For the suke of yourself, come and secure bargains. ah.nui.ua i UUC Jllltl.M, S KKONESlifcltU'S Old Stand Sunbury, March 9, IbtoT. T. S. SHANNON, Practlcul Ve'nt4-liinnker Sc Jeweler, From PHILADELPHIA. Simpson's Building, Market Square, 61'XBURY, Northumberland County, Pa. HAVING become the successor of Mr. A. E. Sa vage, he would respectfully solicit the eustain of Ihe citizens in general. Hoping by strict atten tion to business thut they will favor him with their patronage. Mr. S. has been connected fur the past ten years with some ol tho best houses in the city, in the Watchmaking trade, and all work entrusted to bis care will be done with promptness and dispatch, and warranted to give entire satisfaction. His stock of American, Swiss Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware, will be sold as low as can be purubueed in Ihe oity, and of the first quality. Particular attention paid to lb repairing of Fin lYatcbes, Clocks and Jewelry. IV-AII orders promptly filled. Masonie Marks made to order. Suubury, March 2, 1867. Alminltrnlor,r4 Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of adminis tration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Hubert Brooks, late of Ihe liorough of Suubury, Northumberland county. Pa., deceased. All persons indebted are requested to make immedi ate payment, and those huving claims to present tbem duly authenticated for settlement. Sunbury, March 9, 1367 nt Nt'llOOL FI .M KEPORT. To the Burgest and JJouncil of the Borough of Suubury, State of Peiinyhania : The undersigned Auditors of the Borough of fun bury respectfully report, that they have audited the accounts of the School District of the lioroughof Sun bury, with Ihe following Treasurers of School Funds from September 2vl, lcloU, to February 20, 1867. Also with oolloctors of School tuxes for same period, aud find us follows : A balance due Pr. D. W. Sbindel, Treasurer as per receipts aud disbursements, amount to the sum of $Ut M. A balance due School Ilistriot from J. H. Enget, as per ruoeipls aud disbursemeuts, amounting to the sum of I7 02. A balance due School District from J. B. Lenker, Treasurer, amounting to the sum of 7i Oil. A balance due School Dialnoi from Solomon Sbia del, eollector for the year 1S00, amounting to the sum of $46 49. A balance due School District from P. M Sbtndel, for the year 1858. amounting to the sum of 54 15. A balance due from Charles Martin, eollector of School taxes for the year 1861 and '62. amounting to the sum of $1 10. A balauce due School District from Peter Uileman, deceased, collector for the yean ltMU and '64, amount ing to the sum of $.'I:JV 07. A balance due School District from George Weiser. collector for the years IWi and 'US, including a mount outstanding on duplicates of said years $2,972. 83. A balance due School District from Geo. Bright, Treasurer for 1SS6, of $17 od with interest, thit bal ance being on a note given by him oa bis final settle tueut as Treasurer. D. W. Sbtndel. Treasurer, of School Board In ac count with School Diatriot of the Borough of aunbury . DR. To cash received from Collectors, $3,048 17 CR. By cash paid out as per orders cancelled, $3,889 2$ By balance note of Geo. Bright " former treasurer, deled Mar. 27, 1856 IT 88 By percentage en $.1,8S9 28, 77 70 By balanos due Treasurer, 36 58 $3,944 94 $3944 94 J. TJ. Engel, Treasurer ot School District of Boro' of Sunbury, from September 3d, 1W3, to May 18, I66i, in account with some. PR. To amount of ouh received from Collector $4,433 10 CR. By eaah paid out as per orders cancelled, $4,328 M By percentage on $4,328 31 S 47 Balasoe due district, 17 0$ $4,431 10 $4,43 10 J. B. Lenker, Treasurer of Sohool Distrlot ef th Borough of Suubury. ia account with same, from. Jus 28, U66, to January 14, 167. DR. To amount received from Geo. Weiser, Colleolor, $3,433 00 To amount ree'd from Masonie Hall Asso'a 2,900 00 B,BJ. Ueodriokt, 1,840 0 CR. By tosh paid W. L. Room, apoa eon tract for erection of School Houses, $4,804 $ By ease, paid as per orders and drafts, oenoelled. 3,223 03 By percentage en $0,333 02, W 30 Balaooe da District, 74 07 $,$8 $3 $9,2a 03 P. M. Bhlndel, Coll eo tar of Shool tax for the year 1848, in aeoount with School Plstrlet ef tat Boroagh I Dsaswy, PR- . ft esawsa! f BvatlMta of 114$, $1 ,T3 CS. IBM, by paid D. W. Bhladel, lruiu. . , , flit tl ISM, d. ' 3 ii " br snout ever Mid m da tu.uof isot, hot ft&V brouas'd J.H. Enzol.TrsM U 00 mi, ; , 60 00 iHftt, . u ,i h I It 20 By xoaaratloes, 88 2s By psromlagsoa WW W, . 44 11 Amount dut Diilriet, St 14 11,072 $1,071 9i olomoa Shiadsl. deeened. Oollsetnr nf schnnl Uim far th yaar ltU, ia oousul wuk School District of tho nomua ia saiiracr. DR. To mount of Daplieatt or ISOO, tl017,9J IMO. BvcihpsidD.W.8hiiiiil,Trn,i n,00 IHBJ. ' lea." iwn. ' lbM. 11 IJUHI 4H.U0 T.IS Sl.t-o Ml 4,t ' J, H. Kneel, MM .1 Exoneratimis, lereenti(e vu VStl,3, Balance due Distiict, leir.ut aioi7,oj cneries Martin, uoueotet nr ecnnni tax for the veers IMI end 16SS, in account wilt the Schuul Distiict the lloiough ol Buiiuuiy. A DR. To amount of Dupticjte of teat, 801.7(1 1040,03 IWJ. CM. By cash paiit D. W. 9hindel, TieaT. oa vupuuaie ut 1001, in,iu Esoneratioiienn Duplicate of 1801. 1X1,17 Perreiitata " " - ' .oi By cash nnid Treas'r D. W. Bliindel on Duplini'e .if IHM, S$0,4t By eah paid Treas'r i II. Engol on Duplicate "f H-8-J, 6n 39 By Ex-wrniione ou Duplicate of IfflJ, 140,39 Percentage " " 45,m Amount due Distiiet on both Duplicates, 1, 10 i 1909,73 I0O,78 Peter tlilrman. Collector nf at-hnnl tax f"r the rears 163 end letl, in aeeouiil (with School District of Ihe Uurouf h oi suuoury. To amount of Duplicate nf IK3, 1 1 007, 59 " " IHH, li?.7 CR. By cash paid Treas'r Enjel on Duplicate $S97.S4 44 t-9 By prrcemure on Duplicate of 1&63, ui iaoj, Hah ialancettue Diatricti.n Duplicate '03. 154.t Br cash rrnid Treaa'r J. 11. tins el un Duplicated lt-04, 10.11.00 By percentage on Duplicate nf 1t64, 62,5S Amount due Distiict on Duplicate of M, l4,3-i iJS 40 S Collector is entitled to exonerations iu both of above Duplicatca. Oenrge Weiser, C-uactor nf School tax fur Ihe yrore l wis and tew, in account vriin rcnool viitnct ol me uo- rough of Sunbury. DR. To amount of Duplicate of IHW, I500,33 ' ' " " 1KSS, tUU, HO cit. By cash paid as per receipts ou Dupli rate nf of.S, $13l,7t Exonerations on Duplicate of 1965, 107. S3 I'rrreuloee " " " I3,f Bulance due District on Duplicate of IMS, ,3T By cash paid nn Duplicate of 1868, as per receipts. Br peicrntHxe on WiSS, 1SI ,45 " Amount out-standii.g and for enl lection due uu Duplicate of ISCS, .'8S,S5 S7SI3.I3 f 7315,13 Yonr Anrtitnrs heinr nnalile tn ascertain, definitely, th whercabonts nl' Dnpltcatea of IKItf placed in Ihe haiuls (Momnn fhindel, der'd., fur eulleelion, aie unable to re port thereon. Ail of which is respectfully submitted, A.N. HHICE. ) J WRISEK ntlCHKR, Auditors. I.I.OVDT ROHRHACM. iiou.vi'Y i l.w iti:ijitr. To the Bunjetes, Common Councilmtn of the Sorovgh uj Surtlvry : Tour Auditors haveexamined Ihe accounlsof Cora tnittees to collect Bounty Subscriptions. Also of the Treusurers of Bounty funds. We hnva also exam ined the amount of money borrowed for bounty pur poses in 1H04 and ISO, the amount of l'onds issued to Volunteers. Amount paid on the debt inourred, Ao., Ao. BOUNTY OF ISii. Acoount of S. B. Boyer and Wm.T. Grant, Commit tee to procure Kevruits and have thom credited to the Borough, for the purpose of avoidiug the Draft of IBM. DR. To Monies received from Packer, Oreen- ough and Haas, uu Bonds $1,900 00 To cush from Subscription 2,54d 00 Total, $1,43 00 CR. By cash paid for 13 Recruits $4,120 00 lty aru't in hands of W. T. tfrant 2Vtl 00 By II. Neuer s subscription re funded, 24 00 By money returned to Dr. D. W. Shiudel, 4 00 $1,448 00 $4,443 00 The above statement was made from the Minute Book of Council, and from a report presented by W. T. Urant. Your Auditors being satisfied that more money was realised on subscription than (2,548, we euretully examined the tnx duplicate of 186t, and find that the subcriptions paid were credited on the Bounty tax levied. The amount as taken from said Duplicate is $2,873. Of this amount Mr. Oriitit re ceived $2,548. leaving a balanot of $125. To this amount anuulil be adUetl the amount puia ny young men not liable to taxation, boing between 18 uud 21 venrsof ago. We have endeavored to find the sub scription papers or books ihnt monoy was oolleoted upon, but were unable to do so, they having beeu lout or destroyed. 1 lie balance in tne bands or nilliam T. urant amounting to $2118. be clnims to be due bim, by vir tue of Act of Congress, giving to all person the sum of IWU for substitutes. Henry Y. Fryling, Cotnmittreman for collection of Bounty subscriptions in South West Ward, acknow ledges a balance iu nisbnndsoS' $14, which be is reudy to pay over to any party legally autnorticd to receive the s'liue. It will thus be observed that a balance of $110 rcninins unaccounted lor by Cow uittees, on Draft of lt64. ComiiTTKES or 1SC3. GEORGE W. SMITH, DR. To cash received on subscriptions, $872. By cash puid S. B. Boyer, at per rce. ieo.ua " Geo. Renn, ft pr rcc. 502.55 " G. W. Smith, " 200.00 Balance due from Smith, U.43 $S72.00 $372. 1IENRY CLEMENT, DR. To cash received on subscriptions, $100. UK. By cash paid S. B. Boyer, $100.00 $100.00 $100. EMANUEL WILVERT, DR. To cash received on subscriptions, $550. CR. By eash paid Geo. Renn, Trtae. $490.00 " G. W. Stroh, 00.00 $550.00 $350. M. C. GEARIIA.RT, DR To cash received en subscriptions, 'i'iQ. CR, By cash paid Geo. Renn, Treat. $353.00 " G. W. Stroh, 470.00 Bal. in handi of Gearhart, 2.00 $330.00 $830. DAVID CLEMENT. DR. To cash received on lubtcriptioni, $573. CR. By cash paid George Renn, Treas, $75.00 M G. W. Stroh, 600.00 $575.00 $575. LEVI BEASHOLTZ, DR, To cash received on subscriptions, $045. CR. By cub paid G. W. Strob, IG43.00 $843.00 $045. 1. B, LENKER. DR. To oath received on subscription, 3,615. UK. By ceib. paid 8. B. Boyer, $150. M G, Renn, Treit, 1,063. 14 Q. W. Btroh, 600. 3,013.09 $,015. CHARLES MARTIN. . DR. To eash received o tubtcriptioos, 11,340 UK. By taik. paid G. Renn, Tr. $153. G. W. Btroh, 793 Bal. U baodi of Martin, 10. I OS 14.240.00 I,S49. " EDWARD O. ltiaT.fctr ' TML To cash received on subscriptions, $500. V1V, . By cash paid Geo. Renn, 1310.00 U. W. Btroh, 80.00 300.00 )00. J. W. COVERT, DR. To cash received on tubtcrlptloni. 11.082 . By cash paid Geo. Renn, $357.00 u. w. Slroh, 120.00 " John B. Weiser. 03.00 Bal. la Covcrte bands, 60.00 1,002.00 1,003. GEORGE W. STROU, DR. To cash received on subscriptions, $302. By cash paid G. Renn, Tr. $127.00 Seir 225.00 Total, . $332.00 1.1)3. BAMUEL HENDRICKS, DR. To cash received on subscription! $283. By cash pd. Treat. G. Renn $283. Total, $285.00 $283.- GEORGE RENN, DR. 1 To cash received as Committeemen on subscriptions $320.- CR. By cash charged to him as Treat. $320. Total, $320. $320.- SOLOMON STROII. DR. 100. To cash received on subscriptions By cash paid G. W. Stroh, Jreas. $100.- Total, 100. JOHN B. WEISER. $100. DR. $230 To cash ree'd upon subscriptions, By csr.li puid S. B. Boyer, 140 " Ueo. itenn, 00 1230 $230 ISAAC FURMAN, DR. To cash ree'd on subscriptions, $030 ' (Jit. By Cash p'd. Geo. Renn, Tr., C30 $030 $030 - S. B. BOYER, Chief Burgess. DR. To cash ree'd. from committees, $150 1,800 l,850 Ueo. lteoo, CR, Lenker By cash paid J. B on Bond, 1,000 Bal. in hands of Boyer, 850 1,850 00 1,850 00 GEORGE W. STROII, Assistant Treasurer. DM. To Cash receive from Committees, " ou Uunda, 3,035 00 II.IUJ UU 13,1135 UU CR. By Cssh paid Geo. Renn, Trea aurer, By Cash ' ' " Balance to ha accounted for 13,350 CO 147 00 I3 CO 13,477 uo 13,47V 00 Assistant Treasurer Stroh acknowledges to Imve re ceived nioiiies wnhoct receipting lot tlie same, which auciiums tonne uineretice m rerctpts irm o.tnmi tires and his receipt from Treasurer Kenu He vluiins no ba lance due nun, and says He never paid more money thau be received. CKORGE RENN, Treasurer. UK. To Cash received on Mouicliua' Bond, tiro 00 from Commuters, 6,515 UJe aa Committeemen, rtti uo from Assistant i reas , 13.J5U UU CR. By amount paid Disbursing Officer $10 170 00 by amount of hand Money paid Reeruits, J 400 00 4 By amount of subscriptions re- luiuleil tu Krcruits, 1.277 00 Hy amount of Hill of K.xneuars, i!5S 65 By amount paid 8. B. Buyer, (l.eiiker's l.he.-K.I 1.000 CO By amount paid S. B. Boyer, (Leerrr's Check,) 300 UO Balance to be nccountid for 149 60 9 1, 3 JS Oi SI, 1!I9 61 Your Auditors have enrefullv examined all Comniiitrc's receipts of monies paid to the Trenvurar, and ciiiuol ac count for the b.ilaiHe in Mr. Kenn's fnvor, na he cluitns none, unless it It that ceitaiu patties paid him their sub scriptions luttead of paying t-i the Coiuinttlt-es. MONEY BORROWED IV 1S6 for BOUNTY PUR- I'OSES. Name. Am't.of R ud Ain't Pd. Am'tDnr- April 30, '61. W I. Uieenoui;li Oin.on 6X101) , tVlbu t,oo no . twoo - S7 UU blX UU " John u Tucker tj xioo " John Ilaaa 6 Ml 00 June 36, '65. V. I Qreennugh SS7.no " John II I'ui ker Hi7 00 " John Ilaaa Ml uo Total, 81.500 Oil SI sun On Of tlieabore account $2iiU0 was pr.i-1 toCniit. Dunkelbcrger for 26 men, and the remain der $1900 was paid on 12 recruits obtained on draft nf 1864 recruited by S. B. Boyer and w m. i . urant. MONEY BORROWED in 18C5 for BOUN TY PURPOSES. Name. Ain't of Bond. Aru't Pd. Am'tDua. V. Montelius $500.00 S300. J. B. Musscr 600.00 Jacob Scasholtz 600.00 600.-500.- Calli. Sclirank 600. 600. 600. 1500. A. J. Stroh 500. Fred. Spaeth BOO. 600. 2000. 2000. 600. J. Haas & Co. 1500. J. Hoover & Co. 2000. V. Wilhincton 2000. Elizabeth Stroh 800. John Bowcn 500. Philip Huff 100. 800. 100. Total, $9,000.00 $6,000.00 $3,900.00 BONDS ISSUED TO VOLUNTEERS, 1805. ISamet. Am'tofBond. Ain't Pd. Am't Due E. P. Koback $100. 800. Uriuh Folk 200. 200. John Raker 200. 00 Ernest Starkloff 200. 200. 200. 800. P. II. Coble Monroe Geasy 100 100. 200. W. II. Rohrbach 200. Jackson Harp 800. John Lendaw 100. 80C 1,00. 1W. 200. Wm. Lyon 200. 200. 195. 100. 200. 200. 200. 200. Jacob Fetter 800. Dan. K. Conrad 200. John G. Young 100. J. W. Bright 200. Alex, Cutctt 200. Julius Hay 200. 200. 200. A. II. Boyer . 200. Philip Keefer 200. Benj. F. Bright 200. Joseph Myert 200. 200. 800. 100. -100. 200. 200. 200. 1'. 3. U ussier 800. Charlei Bucher 100. Gideon Landav? 100. 100. Henry Bucher 100. -r P.F.Zimmerman 200. Geo. A. Kceaer 200. Thot. Henninger 200. John Bell 200. Geo. B. Geuther 200. Landit Fry 200. CD. Rohrbach 800. 200. 200. 800. 800. Allen Hopper John Messoer L. Reninger Henry Boyer S. 8. Hendricks Solomon Leeser 300. 180. 800. 200. 200. 200. 180. 200. ?00. 800. 800. 800. Total, $7,480.00 $3 695.00 $1,785.00 IdtittdntM ,Porufkin potHty.for'H '6J. OnBoodiof'6., 'f'501 u h m '65, 8.UU0 00 u issued to Recruiti of 'Q3. 8,783 00 ' $12,183 00 yf6 v. carefully examined the Bounty iceounttof the Borough, aa above, and re tpectfully inbmit &a AN BRICE. J J WEISER BUCHER. V Auditor. LLOYD T. ROHRBACH. )
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