1
Et)t : Sunburg American.
H. B. MA8S1EB, Editor A Proprietor.
" 7"' ' sYjniiR, pa. .
SATURDAY, JULY BO, 1807.
UNION STATE TICKET.
. FOB BDPREMB JUDGE, ,
IIOX. IIORT W. WILLIAMS,
. Of Allegheny Covnty.
!Jew Fact la the Narrnlt Cnsie Ae
tempt te llrlbe ft Wltaea. 1
The Mnntpelier Freeman make tha fol
lowing atateinent in regard to an attempt
made by Surratt' couuael to bribe a witness
for the prosecution to swear falsely :
' Mr. Ilobart, one of tbe conductors on the
Vermont Central llailroad, was a witness in
this trial, called by tbe prosecution, and
identified Burratt as tbe person who passed
north from. Burlington to St. Albans, in
April, 1803, after tbe assassination. This
identification, in connection with other tes
timony of the prosecution was. important,
and bore heavily against 8urratt. After Mr.
Ilobart bad returned to Vermont be was
summoned to Washington again as a witness
for the defense. When he saw Mr. Bradley,
Surratt's counsel, tbe lawyer with much
palaver informed him that $1,500 was no
account' to the defense if they could prove
that it was not Surratt who passed over tbe
road from Burlington to St. Albans, as Mr.
Ilobart had formerly testified.
Mr. Bradley thoughtfully volunteered to
aid Mr. Hobart's recollection, not only by
this little item of f 1,800, but by informing
bim that tbe individual who did pass over
tbe pad was a gentleman then in Bnltimoret
who would be in Washington on the follow
ing morning, when Mr. ilobart could see
liim and "identify" bim, and be prepared to
correct bis former testimony accordingly.
Mr. Ilobart informed Mr. Bradley that there
was not money enough in Washington to
hire bim to "identify" anybody, and that be
had no doubt of the correctness of bis for
tner testimony. The next morning, how
ever, a gentleman accosted Mr. Ilobart in
Willard'a Hotel, and proceeded to inform
him that be was the gentleman who passed
over toe road ; Dut lie Had learned his lesson
so poorly that lie made several rnistakea in
dates and other particulars. Mr. Ilobart
gave this person distinctly to understand
that be remembered Surratt and didn't re
member bim ; and Mr. Brddlcy shortly after
ward informed Mr. ilobart that the defense
shouldn't use bim aa a witness.
THE BECONSTBTJCTION BILL.
The following is the reconstruction bill,
as finally passed and sent to tbe President!
Section 1. That it is hereby declared to
have been the true intent and meaning of
the act oi tne a day ot aiarcn, istjy, enti
tied "an act to provide for the more ellicient
government of tbe rebel States,'' and the
act supplementary thereto, passed the twen
ty-third ot March, 1807, that the govern
mcntt then existing in the rebel States of
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana,
Florida, Texas and Arkansas, were not legal
State governments, and that thereafter said
governments, if continued, were to be con
tinued subject in all respects to tbe military
commanders of the respective districts, ana
to the paramount authority of Congress.
Sec. 2. That tho commander of any dis
trict nnmcd in said act shall have power.
subject to the disapproval of the General of
the army of the United States, and to have
effect till disapproved, whenever, in the
opinion of such commander, the proper ad
i linistration of said act Bhall require it, to
suspend or remove from office, or from the
pertormance ot official duties, and the excr
cise official powers, any officer or person
Holding ot or exercising, or proteasing to ex
ercise, any civil or militnry office or duty in
aucb district, under any power, election, ap
pointment, or authority derived from, or
granted by, or claimed under, any so-called
State, or tho government thereof, or any
municipal or other division thereof, and
upon such suspension or removal such com
mander, subject to the disapproval of the
General, aa atoresaid, shall have power to
provide from time to time for the perform
ance of the said duties of auch officer or
person so suspended or removed by the do
tail of some competent officer or soldiers of
the army, or by the appointment of some
other person to perform tbe same, and to fill
vacancies occasioned by death, resignation,
or otherwise.
8bc. S. That tbe General of the army of
the United States shall be invested with all
the powers of suspension, removal, appoint
ment and detail granted in tbe preceding
section to district commanders.
Sec. 4. That the acts of tbe officers of the
army already done, in removing in said dis
tricts persons exercising tbe functions of
civil officers, and appointing others in their
stead are hereby confirmed; provided that
any person heretofore or bereatter appoint
ed by any district commander to exercise
the functions of any civil office, may be re
moved either by the military officer in com
mand of tbe district, or by the General of
the army; Ad it shall be the duty ot such
commauder to remove from office as afore
said all persons who are disloyal to tbe
Government of the United States, or who
use their official influence in any manner to
hinder, delay, prevent, or obstruct the due
and proper administration of this act and
tbe acts to which this it supplementary.
8 EC 5. That the boards ot registration
provided for in the act entitled "An act sup
plementary to an act entitled An act to pro
vide for tho more efficient government of
the rebel States," passed March 2, 1867;
"and to facilitate restoration," passed March
23, 1867, shall have power, and il shall be
their duty, before allowing the registration
of any person, to ascertain, upon such fact
or Information as they can obtain, whether
sucn person is entitled to be registered un
der said act, and the oath required by said
act shall not be conclusive on auch oues-
tlon ; and no person shall be registered un
less sucn ooara snail decide that be is en
titlod thereto ; and auch board shall also
have power to examine under oath, to be
administered by any member of such board,
any one touching tbe qualification of anv
person claiming registration; but iu every
vase of refusal by the board to register an
applicant, and, in every cose of striking his
name from the list aa hereinafter provided,
tne board shall make a note or memoran
dum, which aball be returned with the re
gibtrntion list to the commanding general of
tbe district, setting forth the ground ol sncb
refusal or aucb striking from the list I 7to
tided, That no person shall be disqualified
as member of any board of registration by
reason oi race or color.
.' Sec. 0. That the true intent and meaning
of the oath presented in said supplementary
act is (among other things) that no person
wbo has been a member ot tbe Legislature
of any State, or who bas held any executive
or judicial office in any tttttto, whether be
Las taken an oath to support tbe Constitu
tion of tho United Statr or not, or whether
lie was holding such office at the commence
went of the rebellion, or bad held it before,
and wbo bas afterwards engaged in insur
rection or rebellion against the United
Htates, or given aid or comfort to the ene
mies thereof, ia entitled to be registered or
to vote; and tbe words "executive or judi
cial" office in any State, In said oath men
tioned, shall be construed to include all civil
- offices created by law for the administration
of any funeral law or a State, or for tba ad
ministration of justice.
Bbo. 7. And be it further enacted. That tbe
time for completing the original registration
provided tor anr act may, in tbe discretion
of the commander of any district, ba extend
ed to the first (day of October, 1(167 ; and
the board of registration shall have power,
and it shall be their duty, commencing four
teen day prior to any election under taid
act, and upon reasonable- public notice of
the time and place thereof, to revise for a
period of five days the registration list, and
upon being satisfied that any person not en
titled thereto has been registered, to strike
the name of auch person) from the list, and
sucn person shall not be allowed to vote.
And auch board shall also, during the same
period, add to such registry tbe names of
all persopa who at that time, possess the
qualifications required by said act, wboAave
not been already registered, and no person
shall at any time be entitled to be register
ed or to ote by reason of any executive
pardon or amnesty, lor any act or thing,
which, without such pardon or amnesty,
would disqualify him from registration or
voting.
. Sec. 8. That all members of said boards
of registration, and all persons hereafter
elected or appointed to office in taid mili
tary districts under any so-called . State or
municipal authority, or by detail or appoint
ment of tho district commander, shall be
required to take and subscriber to the oath
of office prescribed by law for tbe officers of
tba United States. -
Sec. 9. That no district commander, or
member of tbe board of registration, or any
officer or appointee acting under them, shall
be bound in hia action by any opinion of
any civil officer of tbe United btates.
Sec. 10. That section four of said last
named act ahall be construed to authorize
tbe commanding general named therein,
whenever ho shall deem it needful, to re
move any member of a board of registration,
and to appoint another in hie stead, and to
fill any vacancy in such board.
Sec. 11. That all tbe provisions of this
act, and of tbe acts to which this is supple
mentary, aball be construed liberally, to tho
end that all tho intents thereof may bo fully
and perfectly carried out.
The l'eathof JHaxIralllnn-iBterot
Ing lactolla, V.
Galveston; July 15. We have the fol
lowing additional particulars of tbe cxecu-
wuu ui uinxiiuiiiuii :
When leaving tbe convent Maximilian ex
claimed, "What beautiful, clear heavens ; It
is auch as I desired for the hour of death"
All three were dressed with scrupulous care.
The officer in charge of tho firing party
begged Maximilian's forgiveness, saying he
disapproved the act, but ho was a soldier
and must obey orders.' Maximilian replied,
"Child, a soldier must always comply with
his orders. I thank you with all my heart
for your kind sentiment, but exact that you
comply with the orders given you."
Maximilian gave Miramon the centre as a
post ot Honor.
Mcjia's wife ran distractedly through the
streets just before the execution, carrying a
new born babe.
Juarez refused to deliver Maximilian's
body, and says it is a subject of treaty.
Great antipathy exists towards Americans
because they asked Maximilian a life.
Princess Salm Hal in devised the escape of
tbe emperor, but was betrayed by the offi
cer in whom she confided, wbo took a bribe
Of 135,000 worth of diamonds. She was
ordered to leave Qucretaro with all her at.
tendants.
A fight will probably take place between
Cortinas and Bcriozabal who are old ene
mies. Both are recruiting. The cause of
tbe dispute is tbe Governorship of Tamauli
pas. Cortinas has been ordered to occupy tho
Rio Grande with 15,000 men as an army of
observation. Tbe United States Govern
ment is bated because of iu interference
about Maximilian.
The National 'ringedy Tlie Con
spiracy to Kill Abraham I .In
coin. Washington, July 17. The agreement
alleged to have been entered into by Booth
and bis confederates on April 14, which
was handed by Booth to Matthews, the ac
tor, and subsequently destroyed by the
latter, and a copy of which tbe counsel for
defense in the Surratt case desired yesterday
to offer in evidence, but was ruled out to
day by the court, was; according to copy
made by Matthews, Bigned by liootu, 1'ayne,
Atzerodt and Harold, in the order named,
and set forth that an agreement was entered
into between them and some others on that
day (April 14th), and that the conspiracy to
abduct tbe President having failed and been
abandoned, and Richmond having fallen,
tho parties that day determined to kill that
night.
In the original letter, as banded to Mat
thews, tho last three words were italicized.
Fearful Kxnlottlon. at aLanraater.
Lancaster, Pa., July 13. A fatal acci
dent occurred at this place this morning,
about 6 o'clock, caused by tbe explosion of
one or tne boners of the i ulton cotton mm,
on .North Duke street. Tbe accident took
place before the operatives had assembled,
or tne loss of lite, terrible as it is, would
nave been much greater.
The explosion carried a portion of the
boiler, weighing three tons, for a distance
of more than a square, rebounding twice
from tbe ground in its passage. The boiler
and engine house is a perfect wreck, though
macn ot tne machinery cau ua saved.
1 be second boiler was driven through a
thick partition wall into the mill.
Home ot the dwellings in tbe vicinity
were damaged by the flying masses of brick
and iron, but none very seriously.
The worst of tbe affair, however, is the
loss of life. Tbe engineer, David Hantsb,
was found dead in a corner of the house.
The body of an operative named Valentine
Myers was subsequently taken out of tbe
ruins crushed and mangled, buperintend
ent Plumber was mortally wounded. Nine
are reported dead, and several male and fe
male operatives were scalded by the escap
ing steam.
Tbe cause of tbe misfortune ia involved
in doubt the corner's jury being now occu
pied in tbe investigation. .
xue scene or tbe casualty uaa been visited
by a great number of citizens, and immense
crowds surrounded tbe ruins for hours after
the accident The loss to the property is
uuaersioou to be covered by insurance.
Scales at the Pabis Exposition. Le
Moniteur Uuioenel, the official journal of
the French empire, says :
"Among tbe expositions of tbe American
section wuicn attract tne greatest interest,
it ia necessary to specially mention tba col
lection of weighing instruments exhibited
uy tne nouse oi Fairbanks & Co., of 8t
Jobnsbury, Vt, which has, for a long time,
sustained a great reputation in thia branch
of manufactures. This collection embraces
tbe most complete assortment of balances,
from a single gramma to thirty thousand
kilogrammes capacity. Tbe same house
manufacture scales capable of weighing bve
hundred thousand kilogrammes. Tbeta
weighing instruments, universally used in
America, are adapted to all tbe different sva.
teuis of aweighW and measursin use in every
country. This exposition deserves to be
recommended to all our mechanics and far
mera, and to everybody interested in per
feet weighing instruments,"
A dispatch by Ocean Telegraph announces
the fact that these celebrated Scales talcs
the First Premiums (two medsls) at tba
Parit Exposition, and are mentioned in the
award as the Standard Staltt.
BREVITIES.
Cowt craze on the burnWdistrict pt Char
leston, 8. 0. V r ,
Tbera are ninety-six old maiae in
town In Connecticut. ,' ' ' i .
Paris spends twice as much money for
wine as it does for bread, t ' j
A. Yankee is trolim to furnish Jeddo and
Yokohama with gas-light.
Under the new reform mil, a seat in rar-
liament will cost about 125,000.
A woman with well developed pair of
black whiskers 'visited Goshen, Ind., the
other day.
The burnt district in Vicksburg is being
rebuilt, and fine iron front stores are going
up in other parts of the city. . ;
Tbe Prince of Wales is rated severely for
winning 70,000 on Hermit.
General Tom Thumb has acquired a slight
moustache since be went abroad.
The Marquis of Hastings is reported to
have won 100,000 in a London "hell"
Henry Ward Beecher denies that he takes
a glass of ale the first thing in the morning.
Commodore Nutt and Minnie Warren are
to be married. The bridal outfit is prepar
ing. . . , .
Mile. Nunez, a girl of eleven, wore 1160,-
000 worth of diamonds at the late children's
ball in Paris. '
New Orleans drinks three thousand kegs
of lager daily.
An Indian gentleman has just married his
sixth wile.
A Memphis dwarf is 81 inches high and
weigba 65 pounds. ...
An Indian sorId receives no bouctv in
Colorado unless it has tbe ears on.
It is said the Indians in the west are busy
collecting their poll tax. They take it out
in hnir.
A Texan Sam Patch is amusing Houston
by jumping into the bayou from a bight of
8J feet.
The Illinois) girl who lately lost her speech,
save whispering, bas bad forty offers of mar
riage.
Tbe Chicago penitentiary is so full that
seventy had to be turned out to make room
for new comers.
Thirty thousand dollars' worth of dia
monds decorated a lady at a recent wedding
party at Pittsficld.
Wibtar's Bamiam of Wild CiiLnhv, is
"a combination and a form indeed," for
healing and curing diseases of tbe throat,
lungs, . and chest. It cures a cough by
loosening and cleansing the lungs, and al
laying irritation ; thus remocing the cause,
instead of drying up the cough and leaving
the disease behind.
Ex-Governor Johnson, of Georgia, has
written a letter advising the Georgians not
to accept the terms of the Military Recon
struction act.
- President Johnson on Tuesday, appointed
Mr. Frank Cowan, a son of ex-Senator Edgar
Cowan, to be his Secretary for signing laud
warrants.
A freshet in the Colorado river has, des
troyed Arizona City ; only two buildings
remain uninjured. The Overland Mail Com
pany's quarters were also totally wrecked by
the inundation. ;
The Queen of Spain's daughter is said to
be tbe homliest girl in turope.
Fifty sheep were killed by lightning ut
rittsneid, Slavs., last liiursday.a week.
Ostriches are. to be "acclimatized" in
Australia. They can be bought in Africa
tor f s.ou apiece.
A man with one leg, and that drawn up
so that be walks mostly with his hands,
and said to be worth (10,000, is begging in
the streets ot Cleveland.
General Shcridau is reported to have
brought on an "engagement" with a Louis
lana iady who owns a line plantation on
tiayou lecne.
A Professor of a Theological Seminary in
Chicago, iu lecturing, dwelt strongly on the
study of "Macbeth" as a means of acquiring
a proper knowledge of human nature.
A down East clergyman says the skunk is
domestic animal and may be very easily
trained, lie will doubtless enjoy a mono
poly of tbe training business.
The United States colonists in Brazil arc
suffering the greatest destitution, and bitter
ly regret their emigration.
The Japaneese Commissioners, now at
Washington, have purchased 30,000 volumes
ol school books lor tbe iustruction ot tbe
Japanese.
A man swam three quarters of a mile in
three quarters of an hour near Providence,
at the same time drawing a boat with six
men in it.
A woman in Pittsburgh, a day or two
ago, gave birth to a child in one of their
street cars. It is suggested if a boy, he be
cauea uscar ; it a girl Car o -line.
Three singular beings covered w ith hair.
but having human voices, have been found
roving, wildly in Missouri, and a St. Louis
paper suggests that they belong to a new
race.
Tbe Hereditary Prince Maximiliau of
Tour and Taxia bas just died at Carlsbad.
Ilia wito, a sister to the Empress of Austria,
bad given birth to a child only a few days
belore.
In Ballston, N. Y they bored a 600 feet
well for oil, but struck a medicinal spring
of great virtues instead. They accepted the
situation, aud bave opened a doctor's shop
at tue piace.
Johnson is represented as "highly indig
nant" at Attorney General Stanbery for
having divulged tbe fact that Jerrv Black
wrote the veto of tbe Military Reconstruc
tion bin.
There is a probability of the West Branch
canal being enlarged sufficiently to permit
the free running ot steamers. Unn ot auch
steamers recently arrived at Willinmsport.
The colored people throughout the State
of Pennsylvania are making extensive ar
rangements to celebrate the First of August,
the anniversary or the West India Euianci
pation. . i .
The last descendant of the Swiss Reformer
Zwiogli Kev. Henry Zwingli has Just
dieu iu uittikon, near Wiutertour.
Tbe great tabernacle of the Sainta at Salt
Lake City is now finished. It is two hun
dred and fifty feet wide, and furnishes com
fortable sitting room for ten thousand per
sons. .
In Portland, Me., tbe liquor business is a
tiling i'i tne past. a;i tne ora resorts on
Pore sireetare closed.- One of them bas
put up
np-t!
lie fullowintr placard "Bar taken
oat ; prayer uniting at four o'clock."
DAI- inlir.r, .l U, nlk
A North Coroiina paper atatct that emi
nent physician are of the opinion that the
recent raina have ao aaturated the ground
that typhoid, chdlura and oialarioui disease
may ue appieueodtid,
' A few dava atro a trcattuman residing in
New York celebrated Tiia "golden weddiug,"
hia eldest daughter' "ailver wedding," and
at tue aame time the wedding ot Lit young-
eat daughter. Such a triple celebration ia
remarkable.
Some burglar broke into a Loose In De
troit and nUed tlia rooms of all tba t aluabloa.
Tb lady and her daughter were in bed,
awoke at tbe ooias and held a conversation
witn tbe burglar, one of the robbers. lie
even got a glaaa of water fur the iady aa ahe
waa ui irom fear. After nuishing hia work
ha aat down in the room, amuked a cigar,
, , ' r 1
Ctlatted lome time With tba VOUnctat of tha
i.j: i . i . .e lJ . .
aoica, sou loan departed by tba window!
throuBh which ha hiri nti,rflA Th. i.
i aer Ukao waa coaaidarabla. ,
Juares refuses to deliver the body of Max-
imillian, saying that it la a subject for treaty.
Thirty thousand New Yorkers visited Ho-
boken on Sunday to procure their whiskje.
Mejia'a wife Is said to have run distracted
ly through the streets of Querretoro. on the
eve of her husband's execution, carrying in
tier arms ner new born babe. .-
Great destitution exists in soma oarts of
Ireland. Reports from tho County Mayo
and the adjoining districts, say that tbe Buf
fering is becoming extreme.
An American citizen, named Silveria, has
been arrested in Paris, at the instance of the
Portuguese Government, and sent to Lisbon.
The United States Minister has demanded
his release and return to Paris, in a Portu
guese man-of-war. i ! f . : ; i 1 i
Lena Miller has been convicted of murder
in Clearfield county, and sentenced to be
bung.
It is said that a Polish chemist has suc
ceeded In manufacturing A liauid. one drop
of which will produce intoxication. This
must bo the "drop too much" of which men
tion is made so frequently.
The cow that swallowed tbe watch out in
Indiana was killed and the watch recover
ed. , .
Maine bas given a majority of over 13,000
votes for a more stringent liquor law, out of
a total vote of nearly 89,000.
Generals Grant, Meade, Can by and other
military notables were at West Poiut.consid
ering the expediency of adopting Upton's
system ot intantry tactics.
A correspondent speaking of the violent
death of tbe Austrian Archduke Maximilian,
remarks that many of his relatives appear
to have suffered grevious blows of fortune.
The Princess Charlotte, wife of Leopold,
died in child-birth. His daughter married
tliti Duke of Orleans, who was killed by a
full from a cab. Their children were eipell
ed from the th roue of France. The Princess
Carlotta is crazed. Marie Antoinette was
executed. Marie Louise was expelled from
France, An Arcbdutchess was lately burned
to death.
"TViTn Fooa Metallic Qualifications a man
may be pretty sure of earthly luoeraa. Theae are
gold in hit pocket, silver in hU tongue, brass in bis
face, and iron in his heart." But fur a tools ppe
tiier, and at a gentle tirotilant, there ia reliable vir
tue in PLANTATION BITTERS. No article has
ever been so popular or done half ao much good.
Lot alt wbo bave not already tried this great t to
rn achte, at once test it quality. We uudersttnd
tbt tbe Druigia't and Omcrrs of thia taction are
telling Tt quantities, and that toaroely a family It
unout it.
Maskolia Water A delightful toilet article
auperior to Cologne and at ball tbe pnoe.
MFVV A FiVli'RTTQVTM FVTQ
iNJjYY JLy hill lOrjM Ml 1 O.
S25 REWARD!
OTOLEN from the aubsc-rlbor on Wednwdav nleht.
iO July 17, 1307, a HUNTINO CASE GOLD
WA1CI1 witb heavy milled edge. Uold UreaitUbmn
in linka, with small tlold Padlook for a charm. The
watch is numbered 22j3, K. Howard & Co., Boston,
maker. Also six five dollar billa and six one dollar
bills in money. The above reward will be paid for
the apprehension of tbe thief and tbo recovery of the
watch and money.
Sunbury, July 20. 1867. '
T) Y virtue of a certain writ of Venditioni Exponas,
X) issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of
riorthumberland connty, and to me directed, will
be expoeed to publio sale at the Coal Breaker of the
deiendnnts, upon me premises nereinatiorueroribed,
on saiukdax. tne 3d day or auuust, a.jj
1887, at 10 o'clock A. M., the following described
proporty, to wit:
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in
Zerheand Little ."uahanoy townships, KtortbumDur
laud county, Pa., bounded at follows, to wit: Be.
ginning ata fallen pine, the northeast cornerof land
surveyed to l'bilip Dunkelberger, thence north 1
degree 52 minutes east, 348. it perches to stones ;
theuoe north 6i degrees east, 17.8 perches to a sniull
cbusuut : thence north 3'l.fi perohos to a post and
stones: thence north 85 degrees west, 18.4 perches
to a wnue pine : inence norm no degrees , uuuutes
west, 18.7 perches to an a.ih ; thuLoe north 43 degrees
went, 10J porches to a white oak; thence north 23
degrees west, 514 perches to a hemlock; thence
north 17 degrees west, 64.8 perches to a white pine
sapling; thenoe north 11 degrees and 7 minutes west.
13.2 perches to stones; inence south 71 degrees and
4o minutes west, 13 percbes to a sweet-birch
thence north 77 degrees 7 minutes west, U8. 3 perches
to stones ; uenoe uortu V degrees 13 minutet west,
alt percnea to a wbtte oak ; ttience by land survey
ed to John nankin, south ot) degrees 30 minutes
west, 84.6 percbes to stones : tbenoe bv land tur
veyed to Jacob Wagner, south 33 degrees 37 minutes
west, 1H7.4 percbes toacuevnut oak, tbenoo north
89 degroos 7 minutes we.it, 83.8 perches to a post and
stones ; thence north 2 degrees east, 32 perohos to a
taiien niaea oak, now post and stones ; thence north
MM etairraam ' mimifa. wnut I IH h naMhaa In
lueuce soutb lu degrees east, luo.it perobes to a chet-
nut ; thence north 8V degrees west, 77.9 perches to
stones; thenoe soutb 32 degrees 25 minutes east.
198.9 percbes to a post; thence south 2 degrees 10
minutes west, 171 perehostoa post: thenoe bv land
surveyed to tvuiiam llamiitoo and railip Uuokel
nerger, toutn e degrees au minutes east, 04o.a nor
ohes to a fallen pjue, tbe place of beginning, con
taining 2.084 acres and 62 perches, more or lest.
Also All that eertain other piece or 'parcel of
land, situate ia Zerbe township aforesaid, called the
fclisue Ueiger tract, adjoining lands surveyed to
John Nicholas Bailoy, John Cowden and William
Uray, containing 1 10 acres, more or I
Alto All that certmn other tract, or piece of land,
situate in tne township atoresaid, surveyed in purtu
anec ot a warrant granted to William Moult, atliuin.
ing land surveyed to William Uray, John Cowden,
Gottlieb Leffler, Pbilip Dunkelbhrger and Jeremiah
Jackson, containing 417 sores.
Also All ihut eertain body and panel of land.
situate iu Zerbe township aforesaid, bounded and
described at tollows, to wit: Beginning at stones the
nortnwest oorneroriand surveyed to Win. Cook
thence north 1 degree 62 minutet eaet, 190 6 perches
to stone; tbenoe north 6a degree east, 47.8 perches
to a small chestnut; thence north 33.6 perchea to a
post ana stones ; tbenoe nana oa degrees west, 18.4
perches to a white pine ; tbenoe north 66 degrees 30
minutes west, 16.7 perobes to an ash ; thence north
43 degree wost, 16 perches to a white oak ; thence
norm a degrees west, si. perches to a hemlock
tbenoe north 17 decrees west. s4 8 nexchea to a white
pine sapling; thence north 11 degrees 7 minutet
west, to. i perches to stones ; thenoe norm 70 decreet
37 minute east, 186.8 perches to stones ; thenoe north
ou uegrees i minutet east, ili.l perches to a pott ;
tnenoe toutn 14 degrees 10 minutet east, per
che to a dead maple; tbeooe south 23 degree! east,
1C3.7 perchet to a post ; tbenca south 14 degreet
wen to o percne to a post ana stones ; thence north
12 degreet 15 minutet west, 141 perchet to a dead
maple ; thenoe north 80 degree west, loU perobes to
a post ; thence south 12 degree 16 minute east.
165.il perches to stones ; tbenoe south 88 degree IS
minutes east, 112.7 perches to a pott; thence south
i degree oi minutes west, ut.a percnea to a cost :
thence south I degree 62 minutes wost, 120.2 perches
to a post ; tnenoe uy lanu oi ueo. jiaraieuer norm
85 degrees 52 uiiuutet west, 109 perchet to a pine
thence south lo degree west, 117.2 perches to a lal
len whitc-oak ; thenoe Eorth 1 degree 62 minutet
east. Til.S perobes to a post; tnenco north 88 de
gree 15 minutes west, 312.8 perchet to the place of
beginning, oontamiug 1180 acre and 05 perchet,
mere or less.
Also All that ctrtain Railroad of th Trtvorton
Coal Company, extending from th town of Trevor
ton to Port TrevorUm, in th oounty of Snyder, in
eluding th right of way, branches, basins, depots,
stations and ail imnrovementa of avers kind and
description connected with tb taid llailroad. in-
. . nF . 1011 "ru,Bt with ta appurtenance
also au
1 all and singular thteornorate ruihts. rurivi.
legos aad franchises of tb taid th Trtvorton Coal
vompany.
' Alto All that pies or panel of land situate In
the township aforesaid, bounded by Twelfth street in
Uia town of Trevorton. tb Trevorton Railroad, other
land of said defendants, and land surveyed to l'etar
acirj,ovuiaiuuiH: au aores. more or less.
Also All that niece or naxoel of land altnaia In
the township aforesaid, bounded by Coal street in
in town 01 trevorton on th north, other lands of
ueieuuauu ana 1 ana surveyed in tbe namauf i Ler
letry. oataininc ? aero, tuora or lew.
boned, Ulten in exeoutioa and to beiold a th
property 01 in irevorton Ooal I'ompany.
v. BtunLKY, Bbarlir.
SharilTl Offio, Bunbury Jul; SO, lttoT
EXCELSIOR COAL COMPANY.
NOTICE is hereby gives to all partis, or persons
Interested, that th '-Directors of tb Kxralsior
(Joal Company, (the charter of said Company having
bn diaeolvl., filed their iMooant rtk'ttaW
1 "J m r - - viui uu nj a,
1A6T, and that unless aus is shown ta th eontrarv.
I n. . k - , ). u . . . , ,
,t nniut ni, sua u
TOUmw" ..WT J " V"""- ?
1 Bonbuiy, Jul ia. iwi.4i . -
Aadltor'a Mtatemeat of tfte Roaaity I
Accoant of MwerHIakaasy Tw'p,
WE, th ajadavstgaerl, kavtag afsfclty audited
Uia Roant Aiwnant of th BuDetvlaoft ( Low
er Mehoaoy toWMblp, Horthamberland cetnty, ts
follow! ; i ., t v
ISAAC BOBB,Saprvlfor and Boeaty Tax Colltetar,
DR.
1
ToUsdaplltatttflBM. i,tU hi
. ' - OR.-- 'w-
in
By euh paid on Bonds and tnUrsft
By uh paid Isaas Lsoksr, supervisor,
By bukttanding bills,
91986 K
TV0 00
ITS S8
101 u
r i oo
tsj oxoDeriuos .
By oollaoUons ,
:t
Total
93,179 49
ISAAC LEHKER.Snperri and Boonly Tax Col"
lmtnr. DR.
To tax dnplioats of ISM, 93,978 46
To tub from I. Bobb. T90 00
To cub from Franois Maikly, 1!0 00 I
To eaah from Abraham Lonktr, 0 00
'. ' total )r '.' f ' r
By euh paid on Bonds,
By BxpaoMi, '
By exonerations,
By amonnt paid la Solintgrovo Bank,
By oolleotioB,
94,98 4
91,771 65
U 93
9i 64
1231 11
1 00
t4,27 64
Amount due from Itaao Looker,'
Amount daa from Ieaae Bobb,
9A71 91
1,066 07
91,727 99
We, the nndertljrntd Auditors, do hereby certify
mat ue aoove naiemem u eorreot.
ADAM LENKER,
JACOB OARMAN,
JACOB B. LENKJCR,
Lower Mahoaoy twp., July 6, 1867. Auditors.
WANTS! .
m. 8. SITANNON. practloivl Watchmaker and Jew.
I eler. Market Square, But bore, Pa., wants a boy
from 16 to 16 yeart of age to 'earn the trade. None
but thnae of good moral eharfctr need apply. Raf-
erenott required.
July 13th, 1866.
THE GREAT CENTRE OF ATTRACTION,
I3ST STTTBTJIw'5r,
it on 3d street, opposite the MASONIC HALL, at
BERGSTREESSER'S
NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLEEY,
lint Irately Ratabllahed, -wltlt mil
the Modern lmprOTemealt
of the Art I
THE rabaeriber, having built the room esprenty
for the purpose of Photographing, and having
devoted many yeart to tne bualneet, It oonDdent Ol I
bit ability to assure hit patrona that the work pro
duced anau oe aecona to none in country or oity.
ro work allowed to leave the gallery unless en
tirely satisfactory. Having the best iky light in the
county, he ta prepared to make Photographs in all
kind a of weather, but would prefer a clear day lor
email children.
He ia also prepared to take new aie, or oabinet
card Photographs.
All Klnda of ploturet oopied and magnified to I
nv required lite and oolored beautifully in OU or
Witer Solon or India Ink. We pay special attention
to all kinds of out door work, tuoh at Landscape
views oi Monuments, Machinery, county Keats, o.,
a large lot of Photograph frames constantly on hand.
The publio are respectfully invited to call and act I
our specimen! and our complete arrangements- for
making Photographs, special terms to families and
oiuus.
J. B. BERGSIBESSER.
Bunbury, July IS, 1887.
PURE LAGER BEER!
From th
Cold Spring Brewery,
8UNBCRY, PA.
JOSEPH E AC EE PL .
T3 ESPECTFrLLT informs th publio generally,
XV mat o is prepared to lurntsn
LAGER BEER
in large or small quantities. Hia facilities for mak"
ing Beer cannot be excelled, and it pronounced tun
rior to any other offered in Central Pennsylvania.
it nas also been recommended by physicians as a
I l . I J - l r i iu-
uoniLuy unuK tur luvaiiua.
Hotels, Restaurants and private families supplied
at snon notice.
Banbury, July 13, 1867.
OA AA AGENTS WANTED $100,00 Male
iU.UW and letnalo, to introduce our KfcW
PATENT. STAR fell UTILE SEWING MACHINE.
It is adapted for family dm and Tailoring. It makes
stitch altk on both sides. Frtoe only TWENTY
DOLLARS. Extraordinary inducements to Agents.
f or lull particular!, address
i-i w a" fwrwwt a nrrv nnw
830 ARCH Street, Philadelphia
July IS, 1867. 3m
Rcg-Ufer'a Notice.
-VTOTICB it hereby given to all legatee, creditors
1 1 and other person! interested in tb rollowina?
estates, that the Administrators, Executors and Uuar
dianajaf the within named, have Sled tbair accounts
with the Register of Northumberland oounty, and
that said aooount win do presented to ue orpbant'
Court for confirmation and allowanoe, on Tuesday,
August iu, 1001, at iu a. m.
1 ins account 01 jonn u. Hnoaea, sruaraian 01 s. w.u.
Bird, a ruiuoi child of Ziua Bird, dee'd., filed February 88,
IHD7.
a The account or Tobias B. A Esther M. Wiest. admin-
istrntors of Samuel M. Wiest, deceased, filed March 0,
1B87.
a The accnaat or Joaeoh Dunkelberaer. administrator ol
T-...-l l L ll... . A I XI nL 1
4 The acoount of 1. C. Rhodes, ruardian of kmehne
Bird, a maior of Ziba Bird, dee'd., filed March .
6 The account of William W ilaon, admimsuator of
Buaan K. ueuwei, oec a., niea April 9, iao7.
6 Theaecdunl of Jaooh Seller, executor of Joha Jacob
Beilei, dee'O., nicu April. lb7.
7 The account of beo. B. Kiehl, administrator of Ml.
chael Krehl, aee'd., filed Aprils. I6e?.
a rne account 01 juen uuuxettiager, fuaraian or wil
harn, Jackson and Joshua Kliue, filed April 16, 1087.
tt The account of Mahlon Boughuer, executor of John
uougnner, oeeeasea , bmmi April uu, lt7.
lu The acoount of bhaa Bush, guardian of Mary Fetter,
nieu April au, tcer.
II The arcouut of Charles Moore, guardian of Geo. F
Olierdnrf, filed May 1, lr7
III Tlie aocouut ol Uavid Hauck, Caweaaen, guardian of
,vu:a pnyder, aettled ny uiiariea Haas, executor ol old
David Hauck. dee'd.. Sled May 4. lt7.
13 The aooount 01 fcJiaa H. Hauler, adatlulatrator of
ben. u . Haupi, deeeaaed, nied ntav I, le7.
14 The aocouut of Beniamin Geaihart. auardian of Ceo.
Gearlrart Derr, aettled bv Was. O Johnson, administrator
ol said ueujaiaui uaainan, see'., Bird May e, 1007.
lo The account of Beniamin Urerhart, dee'd., arte guar
dian of G. W. Goarlart, aettled hy Wm. C. Jobnaon, ad.
ministrator of taid Berqaauu Uearhart, dee'd, filed May
a. lb7.
10 The nnai aocount or Anranam rry, acminutrator of
l.yais Fiy, aeoeaaed, IU May 13, re7.
17 The final account of F. B. Qowea, admiiiiatrator
Cum Testamenu Aunexo of Hugh Bellas, deceased, filed
may ia, icor.
IS The brat aeeoanl of James Park, executor of Joha
Park, deceased, filed May 87. 1667.
IB The aeeeunl of J. W. and A. E. Gaurter. executors
01 Jacob uauger, deceaaed, Bird May 7, lHn7.
V- ,U,.IWIMIW M MM. nilWIIWU, U.I UI WO
William, Lewis, Andrew, Denial A Lydia Denkelberaer
minor ekiklrea of Daniel Dunkelberger, deeeawd, filed
MavW. le7.
91 The acoount of Catharine Michael, administratrix of
Jacob Michael, deeeaaed, lied May 30. IB87.
IN The final account of James R. Wagner, one nc the
adininistratoss of John M. Wagner, dee'd, filed May 31, W7.
va I he acoount 01 uemge Keaaier, auiniulattalor ot
Peter Kessler. deceaaed, filed June , 1N67.
at The accouul of Petal Feraing, aununiatralol of Eaaui
ael Ziininerman. deceaaed. filed June 6. lert7.
SS The account of Geo. Hill, guardian o Isabella Thomp
nn. filed Jane 19, IB67.
at The account of Basiuel Oarnhart, admimatiatoi of I
Geo. Anderaon, deceased, filed June II, lb7.
17 The account of V. w. Brown at tuiae Bmith,adima
letraioraof retar Bsaiia, Dec's., uk jan at, 1B07.
fiS The final acoount of Jaahua Willei, exeouloc of Ni
cholas Willel. deceaaed. filed June M. IK7.
M The , ,a aceoaut uf Joahaa Wlllet, admiaiatrator of I
Raehel W(Uet,dec'd, filed June at, ltr7.
McWiUuims, executors of David' McWlluams. daccased'.
31 Ta aocouut of Daniel Holahne, guardian of Cha.
Holahiw, miaor of Benevul Uolahoe, dee'd., tied Jaae
ao, inir.
an The laalaeeoant of P. H. Moon and O. J. Obeeoorf,
annuuistrators of Geo. Obcrdotf, deceased, lied J
iwr.
33 Tb final aaeoual of Joaepfe Priestley, sxscatur of
Mary Aaiea,aocesea, bim juiy 1, leer.
34 The final aoeouut ol Wm. H. Moore, acting adminia-
tralor of Richard Wolverton. deeaaaed. lied JulV I. ltr7
as Tae aeeouiit of Elijah Hill, ailraiaUHrator uf Gaorgt
!?,"!,"''",l.l",:,
jo sa aooount 01 laaae ttaipoen, Auanajatruov
Wm. B. Can, deceaaed, aied July J, IM07.
real ratateof Bertram Gatbraita. dee'd.. filed Jahr S, lt7.
aa Tae aeeoanl of v s. ttiajuan. gaaraata of suiaakat
Beekley, filed July , 11367.
The aaeoual of S. P. Gaetoa, Aaroa Gaatoa and An-
draw Nye, exeeetouof WUuasa falheraoa, deceaaad, (kd I
jury a. iser.
40 The aeon leas awirr ana anal aeeorsot af Aasoa T.
BaiacL aaecaUK of Jacob Wcaajy. daeeaead, filed July t,
1W37.
41 Tb eeon of Wax. T. Porsythe, tdauaMtratot of
Joseph rouat, deeaaaed, filed July i lc7.
VYSZTSET. VSl'.
r a ,a -t a'raft-r ftitntTraa. aitanaaaralof
I Oasoer St. Cant, daeaaaed. filed Juhrf. 1K7.
l . i m . . n ' . .
- sueaoooant oi nacuai saevarty, xuirv
I wiiuan aleoartT, aMMd, aiad July a , 1H8T.
ft nam , (autja ajTHiT , &OOI.
. A. i. Cl'ktMIMiiS. keariater.
WHITBEY 8b CO'8
CONSOLIDATED SHOWS
r.i c n a o&tz ia c i
Th Lurfest Exhibition In tlu WOrld I
WMk a Mode! ant CetephM
3VI E 3V -A. O- E Tt I E
And a ConaoUoaUoa of Ibe laadlaa Tal.M ambne4 la
Oin O U 0 3DO.
Pnxmla aim Rate and Caiteea Aainala, IntamMea
taptllM and a mora vanao aaa novai r.
finaanee uaa In aay aonaarn la AaMrtia. A
ZOOLOGICAL, - SPECIMENS !
Hmeeaajaallmeertaa AJBoBf a Statane trt
THE BABY ELEPHANT,
"XiXIiIjXXt7Tf" -
Aa VnwainaS Calf. Fiift Afneaa Klaphaat em tap.
taraS, Yoanfi
nmat
and SaMllaat arat i
OolT IS
lonUM oM. Stance SI) liMkas klfh, and waifh
Sou aaaaaa, im tae wnaaatral Paifenalnt
TralaaS Maaaui, -
LP HI3NT 33,"
A Colossal Asiatic.
d
fiTTHE BABY ELEPHANTS
Pvtrif too vraall to Irtrol on wAt will met m bowti l
niM, u vui ww porrorfnoti u itM Niog m mm
aUJUbitioa
frof. ronnPAuan,
Tbe Daring Animal Ceaeueror, will at eaah Ixhtkltloa,
aator ta Den, nnutnini uuns, iiutu, imr.
AJtu Aiiu rnmr,Hi ana lire a uruiuie
Parfcrmana with theae Flare and Sevti
Monsters
Tba free Display of WILD AHIKAL8 and the
FEEDING OF THE WILD BEA8T8
Will b ttvtn In eoalumtioa with the
CONTINUED , AND VARIED
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Th Dana will contain a Macnlflcant Zebra ; a
Towering Ostrich, White Plumed, Seven Feet
High Three African Lion (Six Mentha t Id)
Klttana. lineal ana Dreuiesi anecimens iu rdt
Menagerie Sacred Oow and Ualf( Long Lip.
ped Hlndooatan Hears, only Amman oi tne una
known to exist) The Erebne or Jet Black Lion )
a Dominique Alpaccat the "snip or tne uet
art' a Dronariarv ot Sahara t Black. African
Asiatic 1.10ns ana x.ionessea 1 nanirat it
11 Senegal and South American Leopards
ek. OrlulT and Cinnamon Bears 1 Htrlped
and Spotted Hyenas) Elk) Fallow and Spotted
Deer Oaahroer Goats Wolves ) Panthers
foxes) Ooons) Inebneumona) Uongonrs Bea
Tars) moot I ui vit tints) i-raine isoga, c-,
with a FULL ATI ART OF BIRDS, and all th
kaown variety of Apss, Baboons aaa Monkeys
THE CIRCUS TROUPE!
Consists of FOHTY PRINCIPAL ARTISTES, amoaf
WooraareBIX ei Att LAUirn. mora man nave aver
eaeneotHsdin ona ESltEalHlAN IIIOW.
M'lle Carlotta Whitbt-y,
La Petite oaine,
M'Ho Marirurctta lie Movne,
Mile Elvira, -
miss tieiiiicre mayianti,
and M'mo (Jleiueue Fabrler.
Two Cvoocl Olownaj.
Pete Couklln & Cbas. Morgan.
John Conklln,
Tba Athlete and 1'annea Ball Manlpalatar.
' J. HeruandfK,
Champtoa Bart Bash Kidar.
Geo. Derlons, Omar Vellil. I.aRowe, Ptlves
ter, O. Hauler, K. Haalon, I'ierrt, Jena, Korl..
ford, Dunbar, Modi. Prrrille, W. Uichafdsoa,
Master Charles aad Mr. 11. Whltbey,
And others, ruraiihint all that Is Naval, Asteundlna and
landare in toe aqueawsu an.
A GRAND PROCESSION
Will b mad opoa the Eatree lata Town
vry
DAY AT TEN O'CLOCK, A. M.,
Consisting of
THE MASSIVE TEMPLE OF MU8IC,
Drawn by Sixteen Arabian Horses, containing
BRrTNER'S PHILADELPHIA. COR
NET BAND.
TWENTY SUPEHH DUNB,
Elegantly painted and ornurui nted.
THE TEAM OF ELEPHANTS,
An Immense stock of
Trained Blooded Circus Horses
And a
T.0HO LIUE OP WAGONS. CAES, &o.
Tk whol forming aPUBiat; Y attAUt, woria
a day's journey wwltae.. - '
All th Menageriee aad Uiroasea under one
Tat for Ou biagi rrtt-a i auwiwiviu.
Two Ierforiufincoa
Afternoon & Ewalngt 9 V ;7 1-8 o'clk.
Poor a open on hotir prartoua.
flaata for all who eoaie V.Wnty of Boom,
ADMISSION. -. 50 CENTS
Children, undtr 10 years, 25Cenu
iTHlR 11 AUljlOTH SHOW
WILL EXHIBIT
- ATTWWTQmrrtn airnnniv im.vaa
of 1 v, w t va -"
SUNBTjilY, MONDAY,
S3,
DANVILLE, TUESDAY, .-' 83
oil
as I
. i
COHB A1U SKUTIIIi AiAKUIVtT
1 " n-ar-r-mrw n- ,w
Aadllon Notice.
-VJOTICl Is fcaroby gitsii, that tat andonrifraod
1 Auditor appointed by tba Orphan' Court of
MorlbwnbarlaD Coanty, te .distribute tb balaae
la tho baodi of H. B. HaaMr, Km., one of tho Kxo
eaton of Uonry U iwr, dooaaMd aa par aooArma.
uoa oline Auditor roport on nu aeooont to and
eaongat those legally entitled thereto, will attend
to the dutieaof bis Mid appointment, at bis oflloe in
tbe Boroagh of Banbury, oo Baturday the 20th day
t July. A. D. 1807, at which time and place all
ineaa IDiennea cap a win 11 mey tea proper.
. ,WM. M. EOOKKf BLLKR, Auditor.
Banbury, June 2V, 1867.
BY virtus of eertain write of Vrn. Ksnoms and Alias
Ven. Kspnnaa, leaned out at the Cuuil ot Common
Pleas of Northumberland enmity, aiit tome drrceted, will
be exaiwed in pahlie aale at the Urarl Hoeaa, in Die
Borough of Suiibarv, on MONDAY, August 5Ui IS67, at
if o'cwca r. at., in uni'Twing property, 10 wu 1
A eertain lot a ifoend.aituat hi the town of Trevurtnu.
Zeibe township, NofthumlieilaiHt euenty, Pa., InranHed
and desrrihwlai follows: On the west by Jacob Omler)
on the south I7 Treviirton Town Lots: on the east by A.
Heire and Jemr R. 1 Ana, and on the north bv ri ma-
worth Reed aouuining two and one-half aerea, more or
a, wnerenn are retea two-etury mg nooee, etc,
Seised, taken into execution Bad Iu be anld aa lb pro
perty of Theodore Oailer.
ALSO The following tract f land, tituel in Point
ownabln NoitrntmberlarHl eoentv. anioinm land of
Joseph Vankirk on the northwest f on the south-east by
mod 01 Jesse miner, and on the south by rami ot tract of
land berbirging to George B. Heira, containing almnt
amy acre, mnr 01 less, whereon are elected a twn-itury
Ing bouse, a tenant houas, wagon shed and ather otithuilrf
ints. Soiled, taken into execution and to be ald at the pro
perty of Wm. Donaldson.
ALSO .A cerun rtouee and lot, situate in Lower Au
gusta township, Northumberland Co , Pa., bounded on
the north by Mrs. Daniel B. For : on (he east by George
B. Conrad and another lot of said C. A. Conrad; on the
ooth by Mrs. Foy, and on the wret hy Mrs Arnib Raker,
containing ahont one-barf cirBnf lead, whereon la erected
a tanr-story wick dwelling bouse anA store-room attached.
ALSO A vacant huiaiing sa,nunte 111 trre same town
hip, eounty and State aforesaid, bowndedon the rvmh ay
George B Conrad and Mrs. Foy on the earn by Oeorgn
B. Conrad and another lt of ground of said C. A. Con
rad ) on the south by Mrs Daniel B Foy and au ithar, the
weat hy the above described lot, eontaliinif one-fourth oC
n icre, more or less.
ALSO Another art of ground, situate in the aame town
ship, hounded on the north by Geu. B.Conrad; on the
east by fieorge n. t.nnrac ana rimers ; on inevmin 117 ine
Church Lot of the Lutheran and Oermsn Reformed)
Church, and on the west hy Mr. Daniel Foy, eoniainine;
ahont two acrea of land, whareon ia a good young orchard..
Seized, taken into execution and to DC and tae-pro
perty of C. A. Conrad.
' ...kite, nrir i." v o 1. ... : ir
SherirTt Office, Sunbury, June 98, IW7.
NEW GROCERY
Market Street, three door eavt of tba Railroad
north tid, SUNBURY, PA.
WHOLESALE A RETAIL
AND
Provision Store
FOR CHEAP GOODS 1
Their Stock It complete, consisting in part of
SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES, COAL OIL
Tobacoo, Cigars, Flour, Feed, Fish, Salt,
llutni, Shoulders, Cheese, Fruit,
Olaw, Lampi, Ac, sto.
Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
tjfCall and examine our Stock, and satisfy your
selves.
Sunbury, June 29, 1867.
J. YOUNGMAN'S FOUNDRY!
Arch Wt.,lH'lwfea 3t and 11 h, -Iono
to the Public School lloust',
SUNBUR.1T PSNN'A.
MILL Gearing, Stoves, and the largest clan of
Castings made promptly to order.
Also. Window Weights, Frames and Grates for Cel
lar Windows, Ao.
fast Iron Chimney Top.
WATER TROUGHS A DOORSTEPS.
A liberal price paid for old casting'.
THE CELEBRATED LIVERPOOL PLOW, Im-
proved, is manufactured at this estabHEhmont. Alro,
Stove Orates of all kinds, Kettles, and every variety
: nmii castings.
bunbury, July B, 1807. ly
8. S. WlBCB, JoUX Rl'.NILX
9
ARCU bTRKKT, between Third and Fourth Street
HIIII.AUICI.HIIIA.
WEUElt A RUKKLE. Propriotora.
Jan M, 18fi7. Iv
THE
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY,
Ara near conatruoting a Railroad from
OMAHA, NEBRASKA,
westward towards the Pacific Ocean, ruuking wijh
its ounnectionl an unbroken lino
ACROSS T H.E CONTINENT,
Tho C'uiiifauy now offer a limited amount of their
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
having thirty years lo run, and bearing annual in
terest, payable on tbe first days of January aud July,
in the City of New York, at the rate of
BIX FEB CENT. IN GOLD,
AT
."Marty trait oat she Dollar.
Tbia road was vouipleted from Ouiuba Sui miles
west ou the 1st of January, ItMiZ, and is fully equip
ped, and trains are regularly running over it. Iho
Company bai now on band tutfioient iron, lies, etc:,
to nuiib the remaining portion to the eastern base of
toe flocky .Mountuici, zi mile, wmcn uuudur con
tract to be dune September 1st ol this year, and it is
expected that the entire road will be in runuing or
der irom Omuba to its western connection wun the
Central PaoiUo, now being rapidly built eastward
from Sacramento, Cal., during 1870.
MEANS OF THE COMPANY.
Estimatinz the distance to be built bv th Union
Pacific to be 1.&0& mile, tba United iS'tate Uovern-
inent issues iu Six per cent. Tbirty-year Bonds H
tbe Company as the road is finished at the averar
rate of about $28,260 per mile, amounting to $44,2us,
000. The Company it also permitted to iue its owr
First Mortgage Bonds to au equal amount, and at Ibi
lame time, which by special Act of Conzreat an
made a First Mortcaire on the entire line, the bond:
of tba United btates being subordinate to them.
tne Movcrnment makes a donauunol 12,suu acre:
of land to the mile, amounting to i0. 033. doll acres
estimated to be worth sUO.OOO.UOO, mnkuig the totu
resources, exclusive of Ibe capital, $1 1 ri,4 1 ti.ouo ; bu
tne run value oitneiandacannot now be realised.
Tbaaathorited Capital block of tbe Cuuipany i
one hundred million dollars of which fire million:
bave already been paid in, and of which it is no
supposed that more than twenty-five niilliuui at mot
will bo required.
Tbe oost of th road is estimated by Competent en
giueari to be about on hundred million dollars, ei
elusive of equipment.
rROJsPliCTS FOR BUSINESS.
Tha railroad connection between Omaha and tb
East it now complete, and the earnings of the liuiu
PaciSo on tbe section! already huishrd for the fin
two weeks in May were 113.000. These aectinni
earnings as tb road progresses a ill much miwe tba
pay the interest on the Company's bonds, and th
through business over the only line of railroad bt
tweeu tb Aijantio and l'aoifio must be immeuae.
Value natd Necttrily of tbe llonilt,
Tba Company respectfully submit, that tbe ahov
tatemeut of fact fully demonstrates lb security
their Bunds, and aa additional proof tbey would su
f;eat that tbe Bondl now oflered are leas than teu im
iou dollars on 617 mile of raad.oo which over twei
ty million dollar have already been expended :
on 13d mile of this road tbe cart are now running
and tbe remaiuing 187 miles are nearly eomplcitx
At tba preseut rat of premium on gold tho
bonds pa an annual interest on tbe preseut cost of
!Jlne lr Oat.,
and it it believed that on th completion of the roai
lilt th Government Bonds, tbey will go above pa
I hi Company inteud to sell but a limited amount i
th present low rate, aud retain tbe right to advuu
the price at their option,
rjubsoripliou will be received lu New York by tl
CoxvmxKTAL NaTioxAL Baxk, No. T Nassau St
Ciaaa, Douaa A Co., Baaaaaa, No. 61 Wall St
Joaa J. Cnco A Son, Biat, No. S3 V .'I St
and by BANKS AND BANKEKS generally thro4:
out th United btatet, trf whom inapt and desori!
tiv pampbUu may be obtained. They will also I
sent by mail from tb Company' Oflloe, No 20 Na
sau Btreet, New York, oa application. Subscribe
will select their owa Agenl m whom tbev hsve ooi
adenc. who alone will b retpouiihlfi to them fur U
aaff 4UyrT uf tb bond.
JOHN J. CISCO,
' Treaaurer.
v sV IfOPX,
:: Jaa.Jl lleT.-Jnt . . .
naeury, ai J ia, inev .
mow m tiii! uniti.n.