C&t 'Sunburj? American, j ,". S. B." MASS SB. Jsdltor Proprietor. HUHHURY, PA. API AWFIL CALAMITY. Fetarffctl Esploaloai ersteaa ltr. ".lORTOTTIi T.naa e-m t tMi BATUJtUJAX, JUriBi ID, 1007. ' fW Tni employee of the Philadelphia Pout Office, through Col. II. II. Bingham, tit present Postmaster ot rhiladolphia, oo the 10th lust., presented Charles M. Hall, Esq- late Postmaster of that city, with a handsome service of eiWer plate, as a testi monial of regard from the employees of that office, while tinder his charge. ' 3TThb! Qorernment, we are glad to see, is making arrangements to connect the telegraph with our postal system. This has been done by a number of foreign govern ments. The telegraph system, thus lar, has been in the bands of monopolists, who, by extortionate charges, hare deprived nine- tenths of the community from its advanta ges. t:if Tub Democratic Cojsvektios as sembled at Harrisburg on Tuesday last, and nominated Judge Sliarswood, of Philadel phia, as their candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court, to be elected, this full. Judge Sliarswood has long presided at the courts of Philadelphia, and is ranked as a good lawyer. But it is said that he is aged, and feeble in health. However, it matters not, as it is not at all probable that any nominee of that Convention could possibly be elected. The Republicans will, no doubt, take up a good man and elect him. If they do not, they will deserve to be beaten. 3fWENDEU. PHn,urs recently made a terrific assault upon Mr. Grccly and the bailment of Mr. Davis. Greely responds by quoting from several of Phillips's speeches) made during the last two years, in which he scoffs and scouts at the idea of bringing Mr. Davis to trial and punishment. This exposition is most damaging to Mr. Phil lips, who, in order to gratify his personal Hatred oi air. ureeley, demoa bis own con vie t ions and utterances. Flour has already gone down $3 a barrel from the highest point reached. Fa vorable as the prospects are for the wheat crop, speculators will try to raise anew tbo cry that the country is on the brink of star vation. Wo should always remember that in so extensive a country tue lailure or a crop can never be general. tW A Gallery or Heroes. By the recent action of Congress, each State of the Union has been Invited to fill certain niches or spaces in the old House of liepresenta. tives in the Capitol at Washington with two statues one of each of its most distinguish ed men, civil and military. The placo se lected for this honor to our statesmen and heroes is contracted in space and badly lighted for the exhibition of statuary, yet it will answer very well until some more wor tby locality is obtained to which the figures may be removed. Tub Federal Officers in the South. krn States. We quote the following from the Mobile Advertiser and Register ; "For the first year after the war, the fede ral troops were regarded with natural sus picion and jealousy, as the military jailors set to watcu a conquered people. But the moderate and admirable bearing of the of ficers stationed amongst us has beaten down that feeling, and now. in pluce of being our jailors, they have come to be regarded as tne just and reliable guardians ot peace safety and good order in the community. It was ttiis leeling tuat broke out in sponta neous public and private greetings and lios . pitality to the officers of the United States shin 'Purveyer,' on her recent visit, and which has opcucd the doors of our private clubs to several or Uio otneers or tue U if- teentn intantry, and wlucb sbould every where treat them as gentlemen of an hono rable profession, who have done their duty well, and who represent a flag which all of ns sincerely wish shall be to us what it is to them the emblem of protection, justice and equal rights. Tins is tue only and the loyal road to reconstruction the reconstruction of sentiment and opinion. We bone to see it acted on by all classes." . , ; Great Fire at Lock II AVEN.-At half-past three o'clock on Wednesday morning a fire ' broke' out in thq stables of the Fallon House, at Lock Haven, and spread with such great . rapidity as to cause the destruction of an immense amount of property. ' The stables of the Fallon house were completely burned, together with nineteen bead of horses there in, and a wing ot tne Hotel named was con sumed. White's hotel was totally destroyed. It bad last been enlarged and improved the painters having completed their work on Tuesday. Several large stores on Main street were completely burned and are a mass of ruins. The fire also consumed about a million feet of lumber in Shaw & Co.'s yards. A child was run over by a team engaged in hauling goods from the scene of the tare, and sustained serious ioiury. We are mformod that the whole square of buildings would nave been destroyed bad not the gallant firemen labored with great effect. Those noble fellows saved a vast amount of property from destruction. The fire is the largest that has occurred in Lock Haven for many years. A Paris correspondent of the Springfield (Mass.) Republican thus speaks of affairs at the Exposition: American engraving, stereotyping, and lithographing, have not been neglected. The American Bank JJote Company can safely challenge the world to equal their work. Steel engravings of Lincoln, Andy, Wash ington, and other . celebrities, are also curiously numerous. New York sends the best stereoscopic views. A collection of photographs of American scenery is very attractive feature of one group there. And among largo and finely fiuishod photographs the most noticeable are those of Tbad Ste vens and Johnson, Colfax and Bu inner, Stanton and Grant One word on Rogers' statuettes, of which three are here, namely, "Taking the Oath," "Uncle Ned's School," and "The Charity Patient." I must tell yon that some of the Southern people here professed themselves decidedly angry be cause the former group was admitted to the Exposition, and such epithets as "humili ating," "insolence," etc., were used rather ' freely. We think that has passed, however, now ; at any rate, the little statuette still " holds its own, and is daily the admiration of thousands. There U great excitement in Huntingdon county, Indiana, ia consequence ofa JJew - .York geologist having discovered evidences tifgoUtin the soU. One ton of the soil , ) ieldd fit worth of gold. A company has . jeq Uriued,, and the necessary machinery purchased to corarasnc operations at once.' urn; DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY. Philadelphia. Jnne 6. A frightful ao eldest just occurred here. A steam . boiler in a manufacturing establishment, near Tenth and Chestnut streets, exploded, de molishing the entire building, five stories high and over one hundred and fifty feet deep. , It is impossible, in the present con tusion, to ascertain" the loss of lire. Seven men have been taken out two dead. It is reported tbst there were forty in the building at the time; if so, all will perish, excent the seven inat rescued. .The explo sion shook the buildings for squares around, causing a great fright. The boiler exploded in the establishment of Geasey & Ward, easb and cabinet makers, about six P, M., at 1,012 Hansom street, ue milishing the building. The boiler had been complained oi as not oeiug in goou order. At four P. M. the mill was stopped to pack the engine piston. The hands were laying around idle and some had gone home wbea tne explosion occurred. Thirteen have been dug out, six dead and two who expired shortly afterwards. Tue upper part ot tne building was occu pied by Miller & Itceder, calico print en gravers. Iteedcr is believed to be buried in the ruins, as he was left in the building by his partner shortly before the explosion. Twelve others are thought to be buried in the ruins. The following were rescued alive much injured: T. W, Jenkins, engineer: John .Germain, fireman : Jas. Todd, Geo. Clark and John Creaback. It is now certain that 23 were in the building, so that 12 remain under the ruins. The bodies of the dead are much mutilated and cannot be recog nized. The following dead bodies have been identified : Harry Mealev. Detrich Eudress, Aug. Sweiger, John Gricr. Jacob Heitroan, Harry Haddock. The following are amongst tne missing : rump eager, Aug. Binge, w , R. Uolloway, Mr. a Geasey and Mr. lleeder Philadelphia. June 8. During the en tire day yesterday the terrible boiler explo sion at Geasey & Wards steam saw-mill, and the horrible results connected with it, were tbo all engrossing topics of public considers tion. The search for additional bodies among the ruins was continued during the whole of Thursday night, and all day yes terday, and resulted in adding seven otners to the number published, making seventeen aocios in an, The fireman and others engaged in the search for victims, deserve the greatest credit tor the untiring zeal, energy, and sell- sacrificing spirit displayed by them in the numane worK. During yesterday the scene of the dread' ful event was visited by thousands of per sons, and numerous exaggerated and ill- founded stories were afloat regarding the occurrence, the number ot lives lost, &c., all of which was devoured by the greedy ears or the credulous multitude, In Miller, Reeder & Co's. place five men were employed. Messrs. Reeder, Miller & Moore, the members of the firm, ana James Dunn, a workman, were not on the premises, having lett a few minutes before the disaster, Xhomas HcCanland, another of the work men, escaped with but slight injuries. He says that be felt a shock, saw the timbers falling about him, and knew nothing more until he found liimself in the street, lie got into a car and rode home. The others in the employ of the firm were named James Hamilton, George Dilkes and Frank Dubois. there aro undoubtedly other bodies under the ruins, but the iron girders, heavy planks, machinery and other debris are so jammed together thut it is very ditUcult to work i he engineer. Thomas a. Jenkins, made the following statement yesterday at the Pennsylvania Hospital : "About twenty- minutes to four o'clock the packing wings of the cylinder got loose, and we stopped the engine immediately. I sent over to Mr. King's for a man to help me fix them, as we were in a hurry, and wanted to start again as' soon as possible, While doing this we shut off the steam from theecgine. When we wore nearly through we were ready to start up, although we did not want to start up that night, but wanted to raise ten or nitcen pounds ot steam,- to see if the engine would work right, and to moke sure tor next ino ruing, so as not to delay the hands any more. The man who AFFA1BS IX TUB BOOTH. Lousiara. Gen. Sheridan has removed Gov. Well from office for reasons which he deemed justifiable, lis first appointed Jndgeuu- rant. well-known ana bdi ivbVuv.-, but he declined, and he then appointed Benjamin P. Flanders, who Is a staunch ana devoted loyalist, whose record is known to every one who has intelligeutly followed the Union movements in that State since the war. We trust that, with the hearty aid of Sheridan, he will soon be able to bring law and order, peace aed .proeperitf 'out of the chaos and confusion 'into ' which rebellion haa plunged that once lovely and thriving State. Gov. Wells complains bit terly of bis removal. I Gen. Sheridan telegraphs to military head-quarters at Washington that returns of registration nave been received irom most of the parishes of Louisiana, and be re ports that the greatest success has attended the work, and that the best of feeling exists among the people. It seems by the way things are proceeding in Louisiana that she will be the first ot the southern States to get itself reconstructed under the Military Bill, and gain admission into the capital. ; Alabama. One of Gen. Pope's recent orders charges the riot in Mobile to the inefficiency or dis inclination of the Mayor andUbleiot Police. Upon this basis he lays down a rule for the future guidance or these and similar otneers. They are to be present at every public poli tical meeting within their jurisdiction, ac companied by sufficient force to preserve order, this ruie wisely nouis tue nutriori tics of towns and cities to a direct responsi bility, and it will be salutary, it ror no other reason than that it gives them something to do. Another cf Gen. Pope's orders cen sures the post commandant at Mobile for the suppression of a newspaper, and, it now appears, upon conect grounds. He believes that the military authorities should secure the utmost freedom of speech and the press consistent with the law, and, hence, lorOlds his officers and soldiers Interfering with newspapers or speeches on any pretext. The General Is thus discreet in forbearing to meddle with a matter not easily controlled Georgia. A republican State Convention is to be held in Atlanta, Ga., on the 4th of July. The call says : A platform of principles will be adopted upon which to conduct the ap preaching political campaign, it win cot be the white man's Convention nor the col ored man's Convention, but that of the friends of universal education, equal justice, and the political rights of all. beveral ma tinguished slatemen from different portions of the Union have consented to be present and address the convention. All the friends of the movement are invited to attend. Ex Governor Patton appears to uuito with the Republicans. Texas. Texas is progressing in its ideas of liberty as rapidly as any of tbe States, whatever mav be its status in tbe Union. One year ago no one could have anticipated some of the results that are already marking the progress of reconstruction in that State. Let it be mentioned that on the otn oi may, ui timo, at Houston, fourteen colored jurors were empanneled in the District Court out of twentv-four : and on the 9th, in an im portant case, tbe jury was composed oi six white and six colored : also on tne day De- fore the jury in another cose consisted of one white and eleven colored persons, and the only one who could write and who signed the verdict was a mulatto barber by the name of Love. This is substantially good for Texas. Virginia.' General Schofield seems to take the same view as Gcuerul Sickles and Sheridan, and has commenced the removal of such town and county officers in Virgian as ho thinks are in tbe way of reconstruction under the Military bill. J.-AI. Langston, the Ohio colored lawyer, has been appointed by General Howard in spector of schools for freeduiec in Virgiuia. BanXuTs'PbTosrrib Intercede "for htrhhs- band's life and that of the Emperor. This lady has sped so far on her t rave mission, that yesterday, on her arrival Vera from San Luis. she. the Emperor, and Prince Dal in Balm had long ioterviow with Escobedo, snd there is reason to believe tbst terms were arranged by which the lives of most of the foreigners will be saved, . 1 Tamfico, May 80. General Gomes still holds out, having pronounced against Jua rez and In favor of Ortega. On the morn ing or the 14th a portion or the garrison re volted in favor of Juarer.. when a fight en sued 'lasting five boars, through the streets. 1 be revnlters were put to night, some ot them taking refuge on board the United States stesiner Yantic, and on fnerchant ves sels, while many wore shot while seeking a place ot safety. Tbe lorces ot inaresare drawing their lines aronnd this place, and there will probably be a battle soon. FROM WAHIIIKti'rO.t. Th Trial ox John II. Snrratt. A small cottage In the vicinity of the Falls on the Canadian side of the river has been rented for the occupation of Jefferson Davis and his family during tbe summer. The house is about half, way between Clin ton and Queenstown. j j Some of (he rebel Generals have so batter luck in the ' business field than In the battle field. The First Rational Bank of New Orleans holds Beauregard's note for 140,000, and be has also overdrawn his account to the amount of $73,000. Gen. Dick Taylor has reconstructed by the funds of the bank I NOTICE'TO retailers: TUB Tartars of Forsirn aad Domwtie Merobaa baadiM witkia tha Csantr of tfortfiaaibarlaad. will take mUm that ttey are eMsed ud rated by tb Appraiser of Mereasata Texas tut the yaar, 187, asfciLwan: . MrekntiU Appraittmsnt ir'mi, by oosi rrrey, Atj., MtrtatX4 Apprautr. j Class. Ain't. was running the planing machine asked me if it wouldn't be better to throw in a few shavings. I told him it would be best to start a few pounds of steam. Ho then asked tue ir he couldn t throw in some coal. I told him no, that it wasn't necessary, and mat tue shavings would raise as much steam as we wanted. Shortly alter ho came into the engine room and informed me that she Had one pound of steam on as ret, I thought it somewhat strange that she did not have more, so I went to look. I thought he was mistaken, but on going to tho steam gauge I found that it was true. I then went to work to stuff the packing box. I was about doing it when she blew up. It was near six o clock. I should judge, at the time." This statement was made at intervals, the narrator sintering so greatly that lie was fre quently forced to pause. At the close he was quite exhausted. Mr. Jeftklns was a new hand in tbe establishment of Messrs. Geasy & Ward, by whom be had been em ployed only three days before,in consequence oi tne discharge or the lormer engineer. Messrs. Geasy & Ward employed twenty- five men, eight of whom are known to be alive. Five men were employed by Messrs. Miller, Reeder & Co., and only one by the Schomacker Company, he being absent at tue time oi the explosion. Several persons were injured more or less wnue putting out tbe lire, and rescuing the bodies. Amor g others was a young man by tho name cf Fife, residing in Wyoming sircer, wno was run over by the book and ladder truck of the Weccacoe Engine Com pany, in consequence of a collision with the Boutuwark Kngino apparatus. The workingmen on the rear scaffoldinn- of Mr. J. M. Hsfleigh's large building to the east of the St. Lawrence Hotel, were either Mown or jumped from the scaffold, and all ui luem, uve or six in number, were more or less injured, none of them, however, se riously. The colored roan working at the mortar bed in the street, wss injured iu his ngni arm Dacuy Dy a piece oi iron pipe, ten feet long, that was whirled into the mortar. His arm was larcerated and bruised from the elbow to the wrist. Movements are on foot In various quar ters for the relief of the sufferers by the cat- wsomvjjuo It is thought by Mr. Seward thatJuaret will do by Maximilian as President Lincoln wanted Gen. Sherman to do by the rebel . .., , i - i trailers ie uim escape. ; , On the New York Central and Hudson River Railway lines passenger fare is at the rate of two cents per mile. Both pay large uivKieous to suarenoiaers. Russia has an aetive army numbering nearly a million soldiers. This force can be increased fifty per cent, at tbe slightest no tice. ..... subscriptions to fund to purchase a house for Jeff. Davis in the South, are being raiocp, , ... An extraordinary piece of news is current in Paris that a high military officer is under arrest, accused or treasonable practices, and in particular of having betrayed to Prussia the French flan of a campaign in case of war. ' " ' , - 1MPOKTANT I'ltOSI .1IKX1CO. New Ohleaks, June 10. Mexican dates to tbo 2d inst., have been received. Miramou was still dangerously ill Horn bis wound. Mendez was executed by order of Esco bedo on the ICtb. He was shot a few hours after the amputation of his leg, rendered necessary by a wound. When Maximilian gavo up his sword to Escobedo he said, "I surrender to you my sword, owing to ac infamous treason, with out which to-morrow's sun would have seen you in my Lnds." ' escobedo had ordered a court-martial to assemble on the 20th ult., for the trial of the Emperor. Maximilian sent, through Porfirio Diaz, a telegram to the Prussian Minister in the city of Mexico to get Mariano, Rivi, Publicio and Licentiate de la Larre to defend him. The following is Maximilliuu's Proclama tion : Countrymen : After the valor and pa triotism of the Republican forces have de stroyed my sceptre in this place, the tena cious defense of which was indispensable to save the honor of my cause and of my race. After the bloody siege, in which the Impe rial and Republican soldiers have competed in boldness, I will explain myself. Countrymen : I came t Mexico, not only animated with the best of faith, of in suring tbe felicity or all and each or us, but called and protected by the Emperor of France, Napoleon HI, he, to the ridicule of France, abandoned me, cowardly and infa mously, at the demand of the United btatcs, after having uselessly spent the forces and treasure, and shed tho blood ot her sons and your own. When the news or my rail and death reaches Europe, all the monarchs of Charle magne's country will demand of tbe Napo leon dynasty an account of my blood, end ol tbe German, Belgian and French blood shed in Mexico. Before tbe whole world, Napoleon HI will be covered with shame from head to foot. To-day he haa already seen His Majesty, tbe - Emperor of Austria, my augnst brother, praying tor irry lite to the United States, and myself a prisoner of war in the bands ot the itepublican Govern ment, and with my crown on my bead torn it pieces. Countrymen : These are my last words. 1 desire that my blood may regenerate Mexico, and serve as a warning to all the ambitious and incautious, and that you will act with prudence and truthfulness, and en noble with your virtues the political cause of the flag you sustain. Msy Providence uve you, and make you worthy or myself. (Signed) Maximilian. Naw York. June 10. A special dispatch to the Jlotcurd, dated Querretero, May 86th, says that Escobedo bss issued an order that all officers in biding who did not surrender in tweniy-iour Hours would M , summarily shot when caDtured. . -. Mendea did not give himself np, but was captured on baturday night, and snot early on Sunday morning in tbe public park. He met his fat like a brave man. . , : Colonel Compos, tbe commander of Maxi- milian'a. body guard, was alto shot. . No other executions are known to have taken place, though many are suspected. All the French officers are missing. The principal prisoners are confined to getber In very indifferent quarters. Maximilian continues ill of dysentery. , Tbe wife of Prince Balm Balm, an Ameri Can lady, closely related to President John son, made bet wsy to .President Jgsrazt at Washington. June 10. The trial of John Harrison Surratt, on an indictment charging him with the murder of Abraham Lincoln, late President of the United Slates, com menced this morning, at forty five minutes past ten o'clock, in the Supreme Court of tbo District of Columbia, before one of its Judges, the Hon. George P. Fisher, sitting as the judge ot a criminal termoi saiu court. The Grand Jury indicted surratt on tue 4th of February, 1867. This was prior to the arrival of the accused iu this city, but it was then known that he was on bis way. On the 10th of February a bench warrant was issued for the arrest of the accused. On the 23d of the same mouth be was arraign ed in open court, and pleaded "not guilty." On April 18 the counsel for the accused submitted a motion to fix a day for the trial, and on tbe same day the District Attorney submitted a motion for a continuance. On April 23 the latter motion was ordered, and the same day the counsel for the prisoner gave notice that they would bo prepared to proceed to trial on May 27. The case was caned up on tuat ctay anu the prisoner was brought from the jail into the court room, where the District Attorney made a motion for a pestponemont of the trial uutil to-day, on account of the absence of important witnesses. The motion was resisted by the counsel for the prisoner, when, it appcariug to the satisfaction of tho court that due diligence had been exercised to secure the attendance ot witucsses, tue motion for the postponement was granted. A few minutes before 11 o'clock the Judge rapped on his desk, and a general cry of "Silence in court," followed irom the Mar shal and his deputies. Judge Fisher, look ing at tho District Attorney and the pris oner's counsel, said: "Gentlemen, are yon ready to proceed with the trial of John II. Surratt, the prisoner at the bar." The Dir trict Attorney said : "May it please your Honor, we are ready." "We are also ready," promptly said Mr. Bradly, "and havo been lor some time," he added iu an undertone. There was a general feeling of gratulation in the crowded court room, und the prisoner, as if relieved, raised his head with a pleased expression on bis face. As he had been arraigned and plead not guilty some timo ago, that form was not necessary now. He therefore remained tented, near Mr. Morrick, one of his counsel. - " There was another demand for silenco as the District Attorney arose to address the court. He said he was glad to announce that tbe prosecution was ready to proceed with tho trial of John 1L Surratt, under an indictment for tho murder of Abraham Lin coln, on the 14th day of April, 18ti5, but, before proceeding, he had a motion to make, which was, to quash the present panel of jourymcu, on the ground that they had been llcgally drawn. This motion tooK the prisoner's counsel by surprise, and after some discussion, it was decided to adjourn until to-morrow, to afford time to look into the legal technicalities which had been raised. It was said outside, that the reason ior the motion was, that there are too many par tisans of the prisoner on the present panel of jurymen for the trial. Thus ended the first day s trial of John 11. Surratt. In II,. .ll lit I The Toronto Oldbe says: "We understand mat a smaii and unpretending tenement in the vicinity of the Falls on the Canadian side of the river,' has been rented for the occupation of Jefferson Davis and bis family during the ensuing summer. Tbe house is about half between Clifton and Queens town.'V ! j . j ' j Bomb or oca OoTsapoaAaiss ism to think that the triumph of their aaoaa depended, like the fata of Jericho, upon the amount of nolle made in them days of refinement and luxury, an article of real intrinmo merit ia soon appreciated j hence the un bounded and unparalleled auoceea of PLANTATION HITTERS. Tbia remedy has ever andjilwai been found reli able. As a gentle stimulant and tonio appetiser It cannot ba excelled. It is, do doubt, a eoveretKU remedy for stomach disorder! for Dvapepeia, Liver uompiaini, ana in siimuisung a ceauny appetite. - Maohoi.ia WATsn. A delightful toilet article superior to Cologne and at half the prioe. I v eoaiaeascj Eaata Towssair. Henry Thomae, Coal, 14 OenrgaUarnian 4 Co., - 14 Hotbermel A Mourer, Store, ' 11 (unnermei aiourer, ylour. 14 1 SO 0. H. Kramer, ,j ' ( f V i aV ! 11 ! 1 T SO I-B. Mummer,-1 -1 MlllEt,, ' l I SS I IT 0 T SO 1& Store, William I. Raker. Thomas Foolda. Jr. - II B. Wearer. 1 Billiard Tahla. i. B. Newbaker, r Biiiabeta Maker, itraei sianamar. . Wlltl.M V.ll. Thomas Mould's, Sr. Henry i. Henn, , , ueorge lummaa, ' Littli Mabomov, Samuel B. Dunklabtrger, Thoa. Foulda.So.. . Joseph Belts, ' Joaepn Kaker, . Cornelius Dunkleberger, Daniel 8. Beits, Henry 11. Doroaelf, uaiua Bmlto, IVoraiK. ' Tinner, j Milliner, Her. Tailor, Flour, . Powder,' Flour, . Mill, Powder, Btore, ; Store, Mill, Tanner, Jacksos Towhsbif. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LUMBER ! LUMBER ! The Potter County- and Mnubury Lumber Company, TTAVINO taken poaaesnfon of the Clement Steam XX saw Mill at Dunuury, are prepared to supply an Kinai 01 XtTXIlVrBEIR, together with SASH, DOORS, SHUTTEUS, BLINDS, and all kinds of Tnrned Work. FLOORING, SIDING, and all kinds of SEASONED LUMBER, constantly on hand, which will be sold at rates as low as in the lumber regions. All orders will receive prompt attention. Addron, WM. REAOA.V, Agent. Bunbury, June 15, 1868. BOOTS AND SHOES. MANUFACTURED TO ORDER. JOHN" WILVEH, T KSPKCTFULLY informs his friends and ens- IV toiners, that he baa iunt opened a tbop for tbe manuiaoture 01 isuuia Bjuuta, on Spruce street, letween Second street and Centre Alley. Sunhury. where all kinds of work in lib line will be made up in ine latest sty le ana in tne oeat workmanlike manner. llaring first class stook on hand, he flatters binuelf tbst be will be ablo to mil tbe tastes or the moat fas tidious. The public are invited to call. JOUN WILVER. Bunbury, June la, 186T. FOR SALE, A desirable residence, suitable for a small family, loeatod an North 4th stroet. Snnburv, now occunied by Mr. Frederick Walters. For particulars, apply to H. D. WHARTON. Philadelphia & Krle Railroad Co. rTUlE Stockholders of the Philadelphia A Erie Rail X. Koad Company will meet at the office of tho Company, No. 230 Walnut street, Philadelphia, on Saturday tha 29th inst., at 12 o'clock, noon, to take into consideration the consolidations of the Warren A Franklin U. R. Company with tho Philadelphia a, crio a. a. vompanv. GEO. P. LITTLE, Scoretary. Philadelphia, Jnne 15, 1867, Vonnty Acconnt of Khumohin Township, SUAMOKIN TOWNSJJIP, DR. On President's first call 35 men. To 34 recruits at (275, (9,350 00 To 1 recruit at - 2S5, 265 00 On President's aeoond oall, 10 men To 10 recruit at (300, 3,000 00 un I're.'iuent s tbird call, 44 men. 10 11 recruits at (jZo, Detbert Hoka,' Michael lataba, William Wiast. Daniel Seal, Tresaler Brother, j-.ua Border, DepplnA Brother, ' William H.Lamb, Isaao Albert, Daniel Uolshoe, ' J. Bhojel A 80ns JllR0l.lt Towssaip. Enterline A Tf eaeer. Mora. JobnWeUt, Mill, Daniel Kshree A Bon, Store Peter Kohler A Son, Tanner II. W. Su-awbridce, Low aa Maaoaor. Mill, Coal. Store, , Tanner, Btore, Oroeary, Btore, Coal, Lumber, Mill Samuel Lebe, Aaron matti Joseph SpottsA Son William 8 potts, Henry Bingamao rraneis Markley Andrew Ditty Baokus A Else P. 8. Biokel A Brother John Bingaman John Binframaa John Bingaman feter Wltmer, Christian Manner, Tanner store, mill store tanner store tanner coal lumber mill tinner WasIiikgtos Towksmi'. Ellas llctrlcb, tanner C. F. Fisher. mill William kehres store Henry C. Fislier foundry Conrud A Fetterolf, mill Rombericer A Wei tanner Jacob Kauffman mill I IT KB MADoxor. Jncob Kaiiftiunn, mill A. Uuist a ana, nor Soloumu Eutorllne tanner Jacob Uaas store A. D rower, mill - L'rraa Auoosta. John S. Haaa mill C. A II F. Haas L. A H. K. Campbell ' Joseph Uaoher, brovrery, Loakn Augusta, JohnSuydcr A (sou mill . 1 arm A ltrotber . More Slartael A Lylla ' , ' Keelur a urumer Abraham Bfaipman - mill JaoobPagely ' Joaepb W eilxal " Daniel ZarUnan tannvr William DewlU mill John R. Kauffman itore Moses Reits - Hiram Millw - " SumokiK ToWKSBir. Withingtnn A Kline John Hull, 14 14 14 , 14 14 1 14 14 14 14 . 14 14 14 14 14 11 14 14 14 14 14 12 14 U 14 12 14 14 14 14 13 14 14 14 14 14 1.1 1.1 IS 14 13 13 13 H 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 13 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 M. . Priaallev II Jacob Mathias ,.. , A. i. Rhode I biHartabl I, V. HwB . aoal -. - r , ,1; , ua. Joanana fabr Cormlm mita .,--. ft. Marshall A V ,..MS , i,: r -, Cmusqiuqua Towkshit. Fry ft HaelMnbuftr Itora It Fry A Ilatfkenbnrg . coal ry & Ualniy , , ,, , storo Beaver A Htm , abort P. Dnnkle A Botta " "'.. J. & N. Butler - - " T 00 T 00 M 00 T 00 T 00 r oo T 00 7 00 T 00 T 00 7 00 1 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 T 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 IS 50 7 00 15 OO 7 00 12 60 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 0o 7 00 10 00 10 01) 10 00 7 Oil 10 00 '0 00 Turbcttixlm Bouocon. Reichard, Smith ft Co. - " c r " grain . Samuel Moinch , . tanner Jouniry&Co store Henry Raup Nathan Shell Wm. Bavidge, Henry Ilartman Lawrence Garrnan George A. Wykoff Tyrewan ft Bavldgs Anderson uinmus Elias Miller ' Henry S. Fabcr ' store -, it r. u SI 13 14 18 14 14 14 13 14 14 14 McEwENSVILLB BOROUOU. Armstrong ft Ellit " ; A Guffy grocery J. D. Watson ' grain 8. SI. Wenck store Mary Cuthcart f millinei1 ! Delawarb Towitsuir, Watsontown. Goodman ft Brother ' u,. . Emit Brother ft Co. Bachman ft Yastina Gosh ft Holepeter Harrison Houscl, Frederick Ploch J. Y. Ellis & Brother F. II. Knight Dticart. Goodman ft Brother store grain store coal flour 13 14 13 12 14 10 10 13 use - tee " .70S to so JOB 7 00 i: f oo .". 90 i I IS 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 1 7 00 10 00 18 00 .7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 .' 10 00 7 00 - 7 00 7 00 18 60 7 00 10 00 :a so 7 00 20 00 80 00 10 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 store grain grain 7 CO 7 oo 7 oo 7 00 7 U0 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7. 00 7 00 10 00 tanner storo mill store tanner store From tbe lMulnw. Omaha, Nebraska, June 11. Gen. Buford is here eu route to Washington, to represent to the Government that there is no hope for peace Irom tne Ogallalla biou. uen. J. Bmitii is en route to fori rim. Kearney, with several hundred recruits. Gen. Smith haa boon selected by Gen. Grant to commund the Mountain District, which includes tbe whole Powder river country. Large trams are beicg escorted to Fort Phil. Kearney by his troops, and six compa nies of the Fourth iufantry. Governor Hunt, of Colorado, ia raising volunteers, by permission of Gun. Sucrmau. uuo. Augur is on too nuirun. About twenty men have peen killed by Indians duriug, the past wrek, and about two hundred bead of stock Stolen. Some days the Indians attack eimu lta- neously half a dozen ranches. Inttekestinq Incident in Southern So cial Lifk. The Baltimore Conunereial re lates the following : Within a few days past a case of somewhat novel character baa been discovered by some philanthropic ladies in Old Town. It seems that previous to the war a highly educated lady was residing in North Carolina, upon a very large planta tion, surrounded by luxury and living in true Southern styte. The results of tho war reduced her to want; her many slaves were emancipated by the proclamation, and she was lett helpless ana alone, erne nnaiiy reached this city several day since, in search of some old friends, in great destitu tion, and was about to apply to the au thorities for relief, in her utter dispair, when she encountered one ot tier old servants, now a resident here, who insistedupon returniug tbe many acts of kindness displayed in tue past, and actually provided her former mis tress with a comlortable home. How sin gular are the workings of a kind Provi dence. i , . i 1 1 1 1 1 Sumner's speech has been done into Rus sian, and will be puousueu in pampnici in St. Petersburg by some one wbo speculates deeply on the fatuity of the St. Petersburg era. ...... There are 730,000 more males than females in tbe Uuited States. The trial of a new railroad constructor on the Central Puciflc, in California, has proved a complete success. The machine level! the track, lays the ties, deposits tbe rail, and nails them in their places. It is estimated that with a complement of twenty men it will do as much work in a day as two hun dred men without tbe aid of the constructor. Tho Shenandoah Valley in Virginia la aid to have almost recovered from the deso lations of tha lata war. Notwithstanding tbe ravages of the pany armies that passed through it, and tbe almost total destruction of houses.fences and agricultural implements, it ia aaid that this year the farmers wilt pro bably have the finest and largest wDeat crop ever raised in that region. The lower conn tie are filled up with Pennsylvania Ger man, wbo art quietly buyicg up all the farm they can get. New wheat from Georgia has inade ita appearance on the Now York Exchange. - aolwiers' monument was dedicated at HummelstownPa., on Monday last, with imposing ceremonies. In some parts of Iowa tha pigeon aro so thick that unlcM tha grain la covered at soon a sown tbev will eat it up. To kill fifty or a hundred thousand does no good, 8 4 13 4 2 1 620, 639, 505, 500, 800, 60S. 6,775 00 4.160 (IU 3,130 00 8,5t5 (10 2,(1(10 00 1.200 VO b'Jb 00 Bank discount naid Northumberland Dank on nolo, 613 4 Expenses and lime allowed 8. A. Berg jilraiuor and Martin liana in fillilia- Ut quota at liarrishur?, 136 66 For time and expenses allowed Elijah Chi dester in filline 3d quota at lijrrifiburr and Baltimore, 106 00 For time and expensos allowed Martin Gas in fillinir 2d and 3d ouota at llurria- burg and Baltimore, 006 00 To enlistinont papers, eonnsel feo and inci dental expenses Incurred in filling the dill'erent quotas, . 258 00 To time and expenses allowed Martin Gass, . collector, to enforce collection of Boun ty Tax from Ephraiin K. Miller, 48 26 To amount paid Morris Sober, for taking re aruit to llarruliurir on the last oall tor troop, 60 00 Total expenditures, (37,107 64 IK. By monio drawn from Northumberland Bank, 24 600 00 By money borrowed from different indivi duals nf Shuinukin townshin tocancol note In Bank, 14,068 S4 By money paid or Amos i aitlne, nnan- oier, oa township oonds 1,304 60 By money paid as inter oat on tw 'shp bond 1 ,4 17 27 By am't in hands of A mo Vatine tinanoier 600 00 Bv amount raisod on private subscrmlion throughout the township, 8,113 00 Bv amount realised on premiums of re cruits ttrat oall, 00 00 Amount of Martin Qass' duplicate for Bountv tax Mar 7lh. 1804, 1 1,01)3 60 Exoneration on Uaas' duplicate 086 17 Br neroenUire on 10,8Ut 33 at 2 per et. 207 08 AuLual amount raaliaed from Qaas' dupli cate 10,100 37 Amount of Elijah Chidester s duplicate of October 1st, 1U64, $7,784 14 Exoneration on Chideeter's dup. 3V2 01 By poroentag on $7,411 73 at 1 per oent. 148 23 Antnal tiiiint MatiaAil from Chiflodter' duulioate 7,243 CO Due Bhainokln townshin on Chldeater's dunlioate) 27 00 Amnnnfc nf Tnaa Sober' dunlioate for Bounty tax, January 20U, loot, 6,0 24 By exoneration 170 84 Balono due township on Sober' duplicate 2,840 30 Amount of Daniel Knuebel's duplicate of Bounty tax, ' 5,848 8 Exonerations on Knoebel'i duplicate, 170 88 Balance due township on knocbel uupli. . oats 4,082 68 RECAPITULATION. Liabilities of Shamokio Township. Am't due individuals oa Township Bond, $11,364 03 Asset, Am't due from Elijah Chidester, collector, $27 00 " due from Isaac Sober , 2,840 30 " due from Daniel Kntebel 4,082 08 '' In hands of Aura Yastina, financier, 600 04 . . ... . $7,449 S Total indebtedness ofShamokln township, Janeeth, 1807. $3,80110 Per J. B. Muxaca. Clk. This I to sertlfy that w. the undersiznsd Aadl- tors of Shamokln township, have audited the abovs Bounty AooounU, and uVanouno tha abore Mats meat to be trna and oorreot. Witaeas our hands aad seals, this 8lb day of June, 1867. .. JOHN KLASK, L.S. Josse Consort Ueorge W. Startsct Hull A 1'eniyl . . Buirel A Uil 8. A Borstreaier Robins A Heffley - ' J K Roadamel Orooery TeaUwortb A Chidester, tanner 11. lieuenrtue A Brother mill Nesbit A Bobb store John Fuher milt Catharine K Vasrln milliner Joseph Wolverton tanner ' Reed A Shipman mill Wm. 8. Ammerman store Teals A Brother . tanner - J. W.Uaupt - George lloduer . " If- f urasworto. ( Roubcn Klin ' Simon Reed - ' Sol. Marts ... Coat. Towasnir. Pwenk A IiChman ' Ufewerr C. 11. U. U. liaaimes sn Wm. M. Uickle A Co., Rvsa Towssnir Joseph Fox smQ JaiursM. Bird - Mobxt Casuct, Uoaopiin. O. H, Billanian More Swit A MoCarty r . j. t-aivui, Jr. " ' Jacob kvaiasr, . ,. . Mount Catuim. Towasair. Anrnn Barrell A Co. More bainuel A Bars, stresses wiuuua H. L,crca ' J . U biem, " David lieiser Ueiuirville Pegalf wm. naniitf Donahue A Vanhora CaoikaB.ilicb .. . . 11. Tregellae J. T Ilurmaa F. II hoods . u . J.UMaixe ' romr Towmbi. Tlioma Johueoa uiiU Charles Uaust " I Kmanucl Straab . ) " , Jurne Scott tor SuiMcm BoKousa Rudolph D. Bower Ueorxe &cioe AbeuUm Y eager Muiy Vauzaul 1-. A. Clarx Daniel Wearer Joseph Wolf . Hewy L. mrooae J ttever A UnAbef J. Ziuameruiaa William R. Kutxuai J.!elbett J. B. Katon from Wm. Feavlr A C - - Mota Nesbit A Miller " ' H. A. Slussler , shoe stcsa R. H Shisstoi milliner . Mi.yor A fnltarl tur Vak-uliue Fegoly " P. F. Bourghianaul " Booth A Codas M. Kmc - nnan J. P Enenbart ' May A UroOxr . , (tor 1 Harrison Heaty tinner amr shoe aha tor stuf . ' kimbM - roeeffw miUiae Mora 14 13 14 13 14 13 13 13 14 14 14 11 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 13 It It 14 . 14 10 II 10 IS II II It 14 W It 14 IU 14 14 14 It 14 14 14 . 14 14 John McFnrland John 11. Wagonburtt. tinner i Sarah E. Nye milliner Surah Hagenbuch proccrv 10 oo i J. A. Wcidenhammer 7 00 i Thnina D. Barr coal D. Dateman & Co. grain ' l-atena a witmer coal Peter D. Shaffer mill R.C. McKee " John Stitzle L. A. Kcknrt Fry & Guffy Lewis Tow nhii John McFnrland mill Milton Bouougii. John 1!. Bright John E. Gebring Wui. Seaman Frederick Wolf Samuel Blair Samuel McMahau conl Samuel McMahan lumber G. W. Oyerpeck Truckcrniller & Fausnaut Jacob Creitzer IteberA Brother J. S. Klopp Ishao Burman Thomas Swank Tborryia Swank gruin L. Stoat lumber Jonathan Yount Henry Iluth Joseph Angstadt t . btmo Michael Yount T. S. Steward George Evans J. F. Gaugier Peiper & Montgomery Isaac Sticker Isaac Brown S. L, Finney & Brother Wis lleiueu & Hon store 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 0V 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 Ml T 10 Ott 7 00 10 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 16 00 7 00 7 00 7 eo 7 00 7 00 T 00 ' 7 00 . T 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 13 10 13 (10 U 00 7 00 7 UI l OU IS uu VO OU ItO 00 IS 00 16 OO 7 uo 7 UU to no 7 00 7 0U l 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 14 SO 7 00 7 on 7 iu 7 (10 7 I 1 10 00 14 14 14 U 13 14 14 t" 4 V - 14 "V . 7 JAMES LYNN, fl S HJiSWC ruuMAN va: June 16, 1807. RTH. a S i Auditor. : TJSB .. J. LE W0L7 k CO S MAGIC . VERMIN EXTERMINATOR! Ttiii wondarful prpUoo U erialn & ttih to RAT8 Mill, sKUAUtsUaO, iuu UUUa, Anxa. MObViUl. r iLa iv i i l'u J i n i VW W BHw MiWBVim U IWSla, May UobUinad by oar Agent, W. A. BENNETT, Wholesale and Retail VnifMi erKBVsY, A. .' June , If7.-Jmp ' ' ,w Judo BougtuMf afl Tcuipliu A Co ahoaatoce Joseph Zera, af eat., flour . . Darnel S. Miiloi aho store Win. C. Rota rui-cr Samuel Moore furniture b. II. Laibis aotorf J.BergerABna Elizabeth Vary sniutuer ' L,yuia tiauiiar i 8H Chapiuaa - , Wm. P. WiUungloa . J. DLiiklabargaf vim h. Marakau Sober A Oilger ' ' J W. Voana ' Geo, re Hatumaa HaUw tlaiaal A. r. Kim ... f D. Reed - ... : .. I J.li. Ctawad . P. B. Gilges J.Cwaell A C Kaubea Kline ' 1 , - W.l). Wikoa Was. H Bickla '.' " Pred'k. Dinaei Haasaei Cruae - ' Noaraoarsaanji Boaocaa ' I. A J. Row , J.A. Oandt J. D. Marai Was T Fornta kM Weimar A Mtafrwk " C. W Musaro Foravlk A Uorgaar M. A. Raeka(&r V. M B.miS , , R. Juanauaj , L. HerKl ' M. J HsMylsaaa ' R. n.ateCay -Jaasea ISansi .' Tauiaas Taubaoaa D. U. McOrattH Joeok WKk D. M. Hnatiaaai C. NrrallMar Jbaa Mcl ' feaearf III 14 II 7 ia 14 14 14 . II 14 , 14 14 14 19 14 14 14 14 14 It 14 14 14 14 14 14 IS 13 1 I 14 14 14 14 I 14 II I'J 14 14 II i I II It It ! II 14 14 14 M : U II 14 ' 14 . 4 14 ' 4 . 14 li IS 7 00 7 00 k 7 00 10 00 10 00 7 OS 7 UU 4U 00 7 OU as oo 7 OU 7 OU 40 00 IS 00 7 ui 7 00 7 00 16 00 7 eo 7 00 7 00 ' 7 0 1 OU 7 OU 7 00 7 SO 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 Ol) 7 00 7 Ml 7 00 7 00 10 so 10 00 1 so 1 OS 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 7 no 7 SO ' 10 00 7 OS " 7 OS u oa 7 00 10 00 7 00 1 art 7 00 IS 00 7 00 7 to 7 0 7 OS 10 SO 13 7 7 00 7 on 7 eo 7 OS 7 00 7 (10 l-J a OU 3 00 11 11 14 14 14 14 18 14 10 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 ID 11 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 11 12 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 13 14 13 12 10 Wm lli-iuen oi Son, uier tailor 14 li. & J. K. Miller L. Huff U G. Sticker, 3 billiard tables, T. L. Frymire & Co Scbreyer, Housh & Co i liomas S. Stadden A. Cadwalader C. O. Meixel &, Co Henry Wilbehu D. G. Marsh Cyrus Brown C. F. Huff Williamson! Marsh J. U. McCormick Thomas Artley H. Iv. 11URK Hull & Davis grain Hull & Davis coal Ithown & Chapin J. K. Bright Bogle it Davis Joseph Caldwell J). Krnuscr Italic K. Shaffer M. K.-Egbert Alfred Erause Wm. F. Naglo Wm F. Nagle Wm. F. Nagle lumber store coa! grain 14 12 11 10 14 12 13 14 14 11 13 14 14 14 11 12 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 13 14 14 SCMBFRY BOKOCOH. John W. Fryling & Son, store 0 Samuel Fanst 14 W. A. Bennct 14 J. W. Steveton 14 N. F. Lightner 18 n. G. Tbacher 13 Philip Clark 13 T. S. Shannon 14 J. S. Marsh 13 Anna Painter 14 Levi Hecht ' 12 J. M. Joffriea 14 J. 1L Connelly & Co 12 Lyon & Brother 10 Solomon Weaver 14 Joseph Eister 12 J. II. Engl 13 Uriah Folk 14 G. E. Beard ' , 14 Joseph Kessler 14 Bcnj. Zettiemoyer 18 Smith & Oentbor 13 W. S. Furman & Co. 14 Harsh & Brown 13 George Bright 14 Bright & Brother 14 Wm. H. Miller 14 Mary Lazarut 14 C. J. Black . 14 Seasholtz & Brother 13 L. Bhisaler 14 DaridFi-v 14 Nicholaa Wenck, 3 billiard tables T. V. Garinger & Brother Driesbacb & Brother J. M. Cadwallader Bucher Brother J. H. Arter & Brother J. V. Brunner Jacob O. Bock John E. Bmlck J. Sbaffur VaL Diett, Jaine Boyd Grant & Brother, Mathiaa Schmuck M. L. G ussier An aDDeal w ill ba held at coal ( coal ; 'powder tort) 12 12 12 14 13 14 14 14 14 IS 8 14 14 14 the IS 00 15 00 ? OO 7 0O 7 OO 7 00 10 00 7 00 20 00 00 0O 00 00 00 00 7 00 7 00 10 0(1 13 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 oo 15 00 12 DO 00 00 00 00 00 00 01) 00 00 10 00 7 00 10 00 12 CO CO OO 7 00 7 Oil 11 50 50 OO 15 00 20 00 7 00 12 50 10 00 7 00 7 00 15 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 15 00 12 50 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 . 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 25 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 12 50 7 00 12 SO 20 00 7 00 12 50 10 00 7 00 7 CO 7 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 40 00 12 50 12 50 12 50 T 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 Oo 7 00 10 00 30 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 Coraniis- ... loner' Office in Bunbury, on luesclay tne 25th day of June, 1867, between tue noura of 10 A. M. nd 4 P, M., when and where tho interested msy attend, if they tea proper. JACOB YORDY, MerentiU Jtfrater. June 8, 1807. Notloe. ' ' AGktt ABDE to a lata Aet of Aasamhly, the a bora Lisas as paid " Are! da; aJuly aai, lo ir 4 Sanbary, June S, 16I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers