Cfte' 4 Suribiirg ; America... ' "tTb. Editor Proprietor. SATURDAY, JULY 87, 1867. UNION STATU TICKET. , FOR SUPREME JUDGE, .. Of Allegheny County. IDITOB1AL CORRESPONDENCE. Caps Island, July 22, 1867. The lflft few dajfi of warm weather brought a lance addition of visitor to this popular and fashionable watering place, The change in the visngea of the hotel keepers, which had , been considerably lengthened by the cold and backward sea eon, was everywhere apparent. 'People are at last beginning In practice a little econo my, and paying four dollars per day for tho ordinary comforts and accommodations af forded by tho hotels at these watering places, has kept back a goodly number of the more calculating frequenters of these fashionable places of resort. The facilities afforded by the railroad to Cape May visitors, since its completion, is of great importance. There are three or four trains daily, and the fact line runs through from Philadelphia in about throe Lours The road traverses a part of New Jersey, which, until a few years since, was deemed a barren waste. But the railway has already induced great changes. Six years ago, Yineland, thirty -six miles, from Philadelphia, through which the railroad passes, was not in existence. ' Now it numbers about ten thousand inhabitants. ' On returning from Cape May I stopped over night and remained most of the next day at Yineland. Mr. Landis, the enter prising proprietor of the town, kindly af forded me an opportunity of visiting the improvements in the town and the adjoin ing country, in company with an intelligent ngent. The town proper occupies a square mile, in lots of 60 feot front, by 160 deep, The adjoining lots are mostly about 5 acres each. One peculiarity is, that few or no fences are to be seen, and as the law of the township, since adopted by the whole coun ty, prevents all kinds of cattle and stock from running at large, no fences are requir- . ed. The principal product of theBe small farms are small fruits. There are hundreds of acres of raspberries, blackberries and strawberries. Two hundred and'sixty thou sand quarts of strawberries were produced this season. Dwarf and other pears do well, The peach orchards, which are not yet bear ing, look well. The trees, when planted, are cut off within a foot of the ground, and are grown low and bushy. Grape vines flourish well. The Concord is generally preferred One man has set out over 600,000 cuttings, Mr. Landis, who is a gentleman of taste and '. intelligence, seems to have the confidence of the community. Ho has lately donated a large lot of ground for a Seminary of learn ng, which is to cost about $100,000. One creditable feature of the town is the fact that no liquor is allowed to be sold in any shape, including malt and all intoxicating 1 drinks. , A National Camp Meeting commenced here on the 7th, to oontiue until the 20th, . The whole of New Jersey and a number of other States are represented, as far west as Indiana. There are tents and buildings put up 'hat will accoramodite.witu board and lodg ing, several thousands. On Sunday, over ten thousand persons were on the ground. In this respect it is said New Jersey goes ahead of all other States. It is generally supposed that Jersey is the great peach State. This is not so. Delaware takes the lead. The Jersey crop is estimated at two hundred thousand baskets, while little Delaware will produce over a million of baskets, or six times as many as her. Jersey rival. tifTiiE more intelligent men of the South who have hitherto sided with the President in his quarrel with Congress, be. gin to perceive that Mr. Johnson, whatever may be his intentions, is practically the worst enemy of tho South, and the main obstacle in the way of proper relations be tween that portion of the country and the National Government. A recent editorial in the Charleston Xetct, on Attorney General Stanbery'a exposition of the Reconstruction Laws, contains the following : "Will the Republican party who passed this act. and who have resolutely supoorted the action of the military commanders, de sert Gen. Sickles in such a case t Will not the issue thus made become a party issue, and who is to pay the costs of the contro versy but our uniortunate selves I This is not the first time that we have been made to pay for our confidence in the President He undertook to restore us to tho Union, if we would perform certain conditions. We fulfilled them have we been restored i What has he succeeding in doing that be has undertaken to do f Upon every occa sion, from the convention between Sherman and Johnston to the reconstruction act, be ri as nnauy yielded, and we alone have suf fered from the resistance. We nave too much at stake now to repeat our errtors." f37MB. Greeley, speaking of his own nomination, in the Tribune, says ; "Wash ington dispatches assert that Horace Greeley was nominated on Saturday for Minister to Austria. We do not believe Governor Sew ard is the author of this practical joke. If intended as a surprise to everybody, it can have been successful with no one more com pletely than with him who is its subject, He is much obliged for the compliment, but could not be induced to leave his country at present, ' . . , Dodge's aaw mill, at Williamsport, on Friday and Saturday ; last, cut with four gangs of aaw 682,524 feet of lumber, 128,- 000 lath and 0,000 pickets. The Oaeette says if any mill in the United States will shqw an equal product from the same amount of gates we will try again, being fully satisfied that Dodge's mills can cut a thou sand feet every two minutes for twelve hours. Of this vast amount tawed in the two days, not one hundred feet were spoiled. ' The President is disposed to make another investment in real estate for the baneBt of the nation. Urn it said to be negotiating a treaty whereby the British possessions on the Pacific coast will be iiktn m settlement of the Alauaua daims. t37JcnoK Sham wood and Tn Natioh- al CcHUKKcx.In bis famous dissenting opinion in the case of Borie vs. Trout, on the point of the constitutionality of the money which paid for the war, Judge Shars wood says ! j ;.. ' "I am of the opinion that the provisions ftt til A nf CnMnru. nt rk.n... OK 1 QRn declaring the notes issued in pursuance of that act to be lawful money and a legal ten der, is unconstitutional." On the back of each of, these same legal tender notes lasuec. Under the act of Febru ary 25, 1802, will be found the following ''endorsement" of the people of the United States:' , . , ; ,. ; ' , .. i , , TniS ROTR IS A LEGAL TENDER for all debts, public or private, except dnties on imports and interest on the publlo debt, and is receivable on all the loani made to the United States. - In 1802 all the bonds of the United States were gold-bearing ; hence the restriction in the endorsement, which is, however, in fa vor and to the benoftt of creditors of the Government the men who had lent it mo ny to carry on the war and pay the soldiers. With the Press we- join in asking if the individual sovereigns of the country the endorsers of the Government money will vote for or against the man who impugned their paper at the very time when their cre dit was in peril T That printed clause on the back of all these note is our endorse ment on the paper of our Government. It is just the same as if we, each of us, had written our names on the back of the bill. It means just the same as if we wrote our names across the back of a note of a neigh bor, only, instead of one, there are some thirty millions of us who endorse the paper of our Government, pledging our credit to guarantee it. Judge Sharswood says the endorsement is not good. After that will tho voters of Pennsylvania endorse him t THE BOOTH LETTER. The following is the communication of the actor Mathews, to the National Intelli gencer, concerning his connection with the letter entrusted to him by Booth : Washington, July 17, 1807, EdiUr Intelligencer: Gentlemen : Much has been said in the public prints in regard to the missing letter ol Jonn Wilkes iSootti. As 1 am tue per son to whom this letter was entrusted, I know its contents and the circumstances at tending its delivery into my hands better than any person now living. , It was on the afternoon of Good Friday, April 14, 1885, at about four o'clock, that I met John Wilkes Iiootue (on horseback) on Pennsylvania avenue, at the triangular en closure between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. We met, shook bands, and passed the compliments of the day. It so happen ed that the officers of General Lee army had .lUBt passed up in a body. I asked Booth, "Johnny, have you seen Lee's offi cers, just brought in t" He replied, "Yes, Johnny, I have;" then, placing his hand upon bis forehead, exclaimed, "Great God 1 I have no longer a country 1" Observing his paleness, nervousness, and agitation, I remarked, ,"joun, how nervous you are what is the matter ?" To which be replied, O, no, it is nothing:" and continued with. "Johnny, I have a little favor to ask of you : will you grant it f" "Why, certainly, John ny," x replied : "what is it " tie then sta ted : "Perhaps I may leave town to-night, and I have a letter here which I desire to bo published in the National Intelligencer; please attend to it for me, unless I see you bclore ten o'clock to-morrow ; in that case I will see to It myself." At tuat moment 1 observed General Grant riding by in an open carriage, carrying also bis baggage, beeing this, I called Mr. Booth's attention to him, and said, "Why, Johnny, there goes Grant. I thought he was coming to the theatre this evening with the President." "Where " he exclaimed. I pointed to the carriage : he looked toward it, grasped my hand tightly, and galloped down the avenue after the carriage. That was the last time I met him until I saw him on the stage of Ford'e Theatre on the memo rable night of the 14th of April. 1 lme pas sed on. Many persons who knew Booth, or bad ever seen him, were arrested and sent to prison.' The secret of the letter was con ll il in 1 ti a f ii tj AnnflilnnhBl frtanAa Anla when I saw that the editors of the National Intelligencer were suspected of having sup pressed the document, and were interroga ted in regard to it at the Penitentiary trial. I considered it my duty to assume all re sponsibility in the matter by explaining the whole anair to the proprietors ot said paper. Accordingly I did so. I did call at the of fice ol the paper, and stated all the facts to them, as stated above. To-day, in court, after answering a few direct questions, I endeavored to make an explanation of the matter, which was ob jected to by the prosecution and refused by jnage issuer. 1 be New i ork Herald, which first pro cured the news from the Judiciary Commit tee of my having been before them, and what testimony I bad given, baa spoken of a secrecy of manner, and an observation "if something should occur during the night," &c, on the part of Wilkes Booth. 1 desire to state al! that did occur at that interview, and to say, also, that the letter was given witn no secrecy of manner, nor was there any remark made about anything that might occur during the night. Now for the contents of the letter. It was written on a sheet of commercial note paper, covering three pages. The first two pages were written in the spirit and style of the Philadelphia letter, and it was only at the concluding paragraph that anything was said bearing upon what had transpired; which was to this effect, and in these words "For a long time I have devoted my cnor gies, my time and money to the accomplish ment of a certain end. I have been disap pointed. ' The moment has now arrived when I must change my plans. - Many will biame me for what I am about to do, but posterity, I am sure, will lustifv me. "Men wno love their country better than gold or life. Jonx W. Booth. 1 ATNE, "Hahold, Atzekodt." , Respectfully, John Matthkws. . At a reconstruction meeting held near Jackson, Mus., July 4, Hon. Albert O, urown(wuo was Jeff. Davis' colleague in the United Statea Senate) presided, and said:' J "- . : "He had spent thirty yean in the public service. He was what had been called a proscribed rebel ; he would hold no office if every man in the State were to vote for him. His locks were whitening for tbe grave, He would advise the holding of a convention, and the acceptance of tbe terms tendered by Congress, without delay or Cavil." '..:: ..: .. uen. BDeriuan is ready lor vigorous measurea in Texas ao aoon aa the. supple mentary reconstruction, bill shall be passed over the President's veto. He has not long to wait, , , . -,, Anna Barey. -the great Borriogton, Massa chusetts, child-whipper, was convicted pf manslaughter, . at Lennox, on . Wednesday, and sentence tQ fir years' impriifonjent. THR IItKM:iKnTf VETO. From th Xw York Tribaa.) In any trial of strength between Andrew Johnson and in people, Andrew Johnson win be overthrow, ; urtbat he may be sure. Yet if there is any man utterly blind to the events of the day and alienated from , the spirit and purposes of his country, that malt is the President of the United States. .. He li as far removed from sympathy with this nation as is the Khan of Tartary, and further than the Emperor of Japan. In his own land he is as a foreigner. lie holds the highest office of the Union in the interest of Rebellion, and the whole aiui of his policy seems to be to substitute the defeat of the Union for tho victory to which it is entitled. There is no man who talks more of the Union than ' he, and none who now does more to prevent its peaceful reconstruction. It is his misfortune that he has forgotten the Rebellion, i Treason, to him, Is neither a crime nor a mistake ; traitors and Rebels for feit no rights ) the secession of ten States givea to the Government no control over their reorganization ; Congress, representing the loyal people of twenty-six States is pow erless to prevent the rule of a minority of Rebels. Yet, a few years ago Andrew John son led the band of extreme men who de manded that treason should be expiated by death, who proposed the gallows aa the solution of all National difficulties; and there have been- no acta as arbitrary aa bis when singly, and without consultation with Con gress, he took the whole business of recon struction on himself. By what miracle these extremes have been reconciled it is useless to ask it is enough that Andrew Johnson, in fhe Presidency of the Unithed States, is now the worst foe of the people who placed him there. At peace with tho whole world, we are at war with him. We, who put down the Rebellion, have the right to dictate terms to conquered rebels. Who denies the right t Not the rebels. When they laid down their arms to Grant, and Sherman, and Sheridan, they laid down everything. Technically, tneir fropcrty, their lives, were forfeited by tbe aws they had offended ; but Humanity and Christianity plead for them, ana tne nouie argument that mercy was out justice con vinced their conquerors, they had surren dcrcd everything, and what did the nation take f Their lives and liberties it gave, their property it restored, and all that it demand ed was submission to the terms which, for self-protection, it had imposed. . Who de nied the right to enforce these conditions 1 Andrew Johnson. He inspired with a pas sion of new resistance a Rebellion that was prostrate at bur feet. The fruit of his policy was riot, and murder, and massacre : iresn hatred between the South and North ! tho long and costly delay of Reconstruction Tho nation had resolved that certain things should be done, and they have been done, but at what cost ? Every step that we have taken has been over a Presidential veto loyalty wherever it has advanced has found Andrew Johnson barring tbe way ; we have lought every battle ot the war over again with him for the enemy, till very weariness of the struggle has given us new Btrengtu He has professed his willingness to yield to the decrees of the people, and again and again the people have decreed; and repeat edly be has refused to obey. Nothing can teach mm, and uoniiress, reassembled to prevent the nullification of its laws, is again met by the petty quibbling, the gigantic obstinacy of tbis faithless servant. His message goes lurtber than we thought even he would , dare to go. lie baa hitherto op posed the laws ; now he would defy them, If the President should undertake to carry out his argument he will begin a new re bellion but, like tbe old Ueoellioc, it will be crushed. To the extraordinary argument which Mr. Johnson opposes to the Supplementary Re construction act, tbe (senate replied with contemptuous silence, and the immediate passage of the bill over his veto, it is almost unnecessary to answer his evident sophistry, though Mr. Butler ably exposed in the House the pretense that the legislation of Congress in reference to Federal Courts in the South, and Constitutional Amendments, admitted the power to place tbe Rebel States under military rule. It is not with tbe President's argument, but with the spirit of the mes sage, that the country will take issue. We pass by Ins flimsy logic, but we must listen to his threats. To us the emphatic portions of the message are that which insults tho people by declaring that Congress has placed twelve millions of American citizens under a rule than which there has been none more intolerant, and more especially that which refuses to execute the act. His objections to tho bill are worth nothing, now that it baa become the law. He is bound to dis charge the high duties of his executive office, to the letter and in the spirit, and we neea not predict what would be the result, should this servant of the people persist in affirm ing "I will net," when the Nation has again, and we believe for the last time, commanded "You shall." 'to xiii; olu noKfuU. GREAT BRITAIN. London, July 20.- The Tories in tbe House of Lords sustain tbe Derby Reform bill, but Earl Grey op poses it. London, July ao. ibe great review of volunteera, tor which extensive preparations have been made, came otf to-day, at Witn bledon, twelve thousand men being in the line, who were reviewed by his Majesty the sultan oi Turkey, 'ibe precision with which the evolutions were performed is much com plimented. . tKAJNUJS. f aris, July 20. Napoleon still continues to purchase large numbers of horses lor the use of tbe rench army. Tbe military wordshops in France are overstock ed. GERMANY. Fraukkort. July SO Tbe remarkable degree of activity noticed in the French military worsbops. and the contin ued purchase of horses for tbe use of tbe French army, have created a great deal of distrust in financial circles here, and feara are openly expressed that war is approach- KUSSIA. Paris, July 20. A late Rus sian journal, received here this evening, evinces tbe utmost dissatislaction at tbe verdict in the case of Berzowekey and the lenity of the sentence imposed upon tbe at tempted assassin of the Czar. AlBTKIA. Vibmka, July 21. The Aus trian UeicbBratn has adopted resolutions in favor of political equality, of religious faith, and of acknowledging the legality of mar riage when performed by civil magistrates. "The ."Honkeda" or National Guards of Hungary, are to be reorganized. , , , CANDIA. Lokdon, July 21. Advicea from Cttudii via Athens, report that the Cretana are preparing a squadron of five fire ships, with which they propose to attempt tbe destruction of the Turkish fleet which is eupporting the army of Omar Pasha. ' From the flalma. Eleven Scalped Bodies Fouhd. Leaves worth, Kansas. July 10. The remains of Lieut Kidder and ten men of tbe second cavalry have been found huddled together in a ravioa on iieaver creek, 47 miles uorthweat of Fort Wallace. All bad been seal pod and otherwise muti lated. Tbe number oi arrows in tbe rr.vine showed that the Lieutenant aud his little nana made a desperate resistance. The Cincinnati Commercial finds some ground to doubt tbe terrible news of the massacre of Buboo Lowrv and hia Dart. In the following dispatch i roBT IIahseb, Kansas, July 19, 1807. To Geo. 8. Johnson A Co., Cincinnati. No information haa been received of the mur der of Bishop Lowrv and bil party. (Signed) 'OPM.Tour MIAXIM1I.1AIV. 1 New Ori.eahb, July 22. LaU advice from Vera Crua state that the body of Max imilian will be delivered to the Austrian legation. The remains of the Emperor are now on their way to Vera Cruz, and will be put on board the Austrian steam frigate Elizabeth, which it due here about the 1st of August. 1 here is no truth In the report that the foreign consuls have been molested in Mex ico. ,' . i . 'rm utnst. ; ' : , St. Lotns, July 21.-A- very rich gold mine has been discovered by the Mormoqs on Green river. Brigham Young is fitting out parties for the' oiiues. Governor Smith, of Montana, has gone to Virginia City to place himself in telegraphic communication with General Sherman and Secretary Stanton in regard to military mat ters. . From the 1st to the 6th of July over 6,000 acres of land were entered at the land olfice in Denver. A train of seceding Mormons from Utah arrived at Julcsburg on the 18th en route to tbe States. " ' IKKVlY'llv. Southerns are again appearing at Saratoga this year. A man in Rutland, Vt., was cured of deafness by a stroke of lightning. There were four hundred and eighty- eight divorces in Connecticut las', year. Pennsylvania furnishes seventy-three and three-fourths per cent, of all the coal pro duccd in the united (States. General John C. Lee has accepted the nomination of the Union party of Ohio, as Lieutenant Governor. The State ticket is now complete, and the campaign will aoon be opened. : A part? of Yale students are arranging a pedestrian trip to the White Mountains, starting from Northampton, Mass., and a large number will pass the aummer vacation In a trip to Europe. Joseph Barba. an Italian, was' ao severely scolded by Rosa Epstein, in New York, that be sent a bullet directly through her tongue and cheek, which literally made her hold ber Jaw. He was arrested. The Philadelphia Pratt says that the preliminary sketch of the proposed picture of the battle of Gettysburg will soon be ready for tbe examination of the Legisla tive Committee. The painting is to be of an unusually large size. Official statistics say there are 70,000 paupers in the State of Georgia. tue beggars m isew xqrk are noticed as wearing a large number of finger-rings. Single county of Ohio yields 700,000 buBh els of wheat, valued at fl,000,000. The convicts in tbe Illinois Penitentiary are earning tor the state ten cents a day each, over the cost of food, clothing an J guards. The New York Journal of Commerce says the fact that peach growers have commenced croaking "is a pretty sure sign of a full crop," Mr. John L. Goddard, Grand Master of the Masonic Order in Pennsylvania, died at bis residence in West Philadelphia, on Wednesday the 17th inst., after a brief illness. A hopeful youth at Boston, named Wil Ham Wallace, stole lis mother's feather bed, worth $40, and sold it for 7, to take his girl riding, tbe other day. bant a Anna a gold epaulettes, worth BI, uim, were stolen on board tbe Virginia. Women helped to work the engines at a recent ore in Ithaca, jn. l. An old man in Portland broke his thigh. a tew days since, while pulling off bis boots. A chap named Z. F. Abcll is under arrest in Harrisburg for forging a check for 050. A me ot ennst has been written by a convict in the State Prison at Charleston, and illustrated by another. The money value of the crops this year. as estimated by a writer in the New York lima, will be $400,000,000 greater than last year, so large has been the increase. It is stated that over one hundred million feet of logs are boomed on the Mississippi, above the Falls of St. Anthony, to be sawed into lumber. Horace Greeley was nominated, on the 20th inst., Minister to Austria, but Mr. Tipton of Nebraska, objecting, because be went bail for Jeff. Davis, bis case goes over Until Congress reassembles in November. A new vehicle, styled the "exclusive." has been introduced in Paris by an Ameri can lady, and is now the fashion in that city. It just gives room for the lady and her skirts. At a meeting of the House Judiciary Committee, held after the adjournment ou Saturday, it was decided that the testimony taken should not be published at present. but might remain under the seal of Congress until it reassembles. Outrages still continue to be the order of tbe day in Texas, to ion men are in mo mentary peril of their lives,' and Judge Latimer, a prominent citizen,' has been compelled to resign his commission as Bureau Agent, on account of threats against uis i lie. John Smith and Mary Ann Mickcnfoos, who killed John Comra, near Rinehold'a station, Lancaster county, Pa., recently, have been arrested and sommited to prison to answer a charge of homicide. ; A kinsman of George Washington, who was impoverished by the rebellion, haa for warded to Thomas K. Wallace, of the Trea sury Depajtment, in tbe city of Washington, tor sale, a portrait ot Washington. ' It pur ports to baveboen painted by Gilbert Stuart. and is said to be an admirable likeness, apd tue price nxea upon it is lour thousand dol lara. There baa also' come to light from tbe same source a certain sword mentioned by Washington in bia will ; this relic is at present in the bands of Francis P. Blair, of vvasnington. John Clarke, of Baltimore, baa left $750, 000 to St. John's Methodist Church, in that city. , . , Major Rathbone, of the United Statea Army, and Miss Clara Harris, daughter of Hon. Ira Harris, were married in Albany on the 17tb inst. Chief Justice Chase' was present. Both bride and groom were with President Lincoln's party in the private box at Ford's theatre on that fatal eight of April, now ao . tragically historic. The bride is tbe daughter of Judge Harris by his first wife, and Major Rathbone ia tbe son of Mrs. Harris bv ber first husband. An English tavern-keeper recently illus trated puueuahty in this wise. Speaking of one of hia customers, he said : "He ia the most regular man in Uarwick ; he comes and geta drunk every Saturday, and has done so for ten years, except when his mother died, and at that time he came on Sunday. It is a grand thing to be punc tual. ,: ,i . : , , . .. v i r Thc perfumed light I Steals through the mirt of alabaster lamps, And every air is heavy with the breath Of orange tower that bloom V th midst of roses." " Such was the lowery land filled with healing airs and lue-preterviaa preduott, where vr. irraae ni covered the ohief Ingredients of hi wonder! al Tonic Medtoine Plauvatiou Bittbbs tha enchanted Iropioal ialand of St. Croix. Tha Plavtatw Bit. tbs, combining all tha medicinal and tonic virtue of the healing aad life tuelalning product! of that favored alime, are, without doubt, the World ' Oreai Remedy for Dyapeptia, Lev Spirit, aad all etaer anomaguw aimciuun. Babbitt's Vmitaslb Haib RattoaAWi We fpeak front oxpsriancc, having gtvn a practical trUl to tils renowned Be Raetantfve, wbta w say that anybody la want of a la Wad of hair should at once procure a bottle. It will eaeitc 4k eoalp no now ft Da aeeitoy aouob. whim u iron, corf and dandruff, provost tho hair from falling tar, ear thoM eruptfvetdiceam which often appear on tho hood, and, la mo eaeee,' produce a fine growth of bow hair. . As a droatiog, BO bailor preperetiec) can do obtained lor importing a Hon and r loony ap poaranoo to the hair. Ia hot, no other Ilair K stormtivt hat nvtr tttnivtd or dutrvtd a more vtrtal dtmmnd than Barrttt't, Wo oordUdly ro eommond it to hi roodora. It is for .sale at tho toroa of all roapootablo draggiati. Try ode bottle it win aoBMnmme in menu u a vary aoorf.Nao. Pitfhurg Commercial, Ma oiioli A Watbb. A dellrhtrul tollot artlolo ooprtor to Oologno ond at half Um priso. , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTiCS! THE BOROUGH OF SUNBURY , aw vti vnoT av,of in Boron Kb Bond! at par, X bowing intorwit at thonto of SEVEN PER CENT, payable eEMI-ANNUALLT. Bald Bonds WiiB voupona, nro bow roo4y to bo dollrorod. - Those baring monoy to iuTaat wiU and tha Ttani of tho Borongh a good and aafo inreatment, equal to ... m.h1i. .iru i. i . . wi . wwiw vumvw in Binravi. By ao Aot of AaMmbly jmaeed tho Sd day of Maroh 1867, the Town Ooaooll of the Boroegh of fiaabnry, are fully author lied to borrow tho amount at afore said, tor sorougn purpotM, ao. J. X. DHlUliT, Chief Burnet, Sunbury, July 17, 1807 It glf UHIFF'H frtAI BT virtue of a certain writ of LoTari Faeat, Inued out of the Court of Common Pleaa of Northum- L..I..J . J . J I 1 Ml t WINIH DUUUl J . Run will imiW Will V9 VXMJWVU to publlo tale al tho Oourt House, in tbe borough of eunnury, on MibftuAi, auuibi luia, iao7, at It o'clook P, M., the following deeoribod property, to wit : AU that oertaln Frame Dwelling Hoote of two ttoriee, having a front of 10 feet on Packer street ana a aepin or rront or ze teet on Fort Auguna Avenue, and a two-atoried frame back building, IS feet deep by IS feet broad ; also a certain Privy build ing upon ground Immediately adjacent thereto, be ing it feet square and 7 foot in heishtb, situate upon a certain lot or piece of ground on tho corner of Packer street and Fort Auguata Avenue, commonly known at Caketown or Cake't Addition, in Upper Auguata townanlp, witnin tne county or Nortbumber- iana, ana nounaea ana aesoribea aa follows, to wit On the south by Packer atreet, on the west by Fort Auguata Avenue and on tne norm ana e&H ny lot or land of Joaeph W. Cake. Eeiied, taken Into execution and to be sold aa the property of David Brown, owner or reputed owner, ana jonn oaaeaman, contractor. V. Hh.fKi.i5i;,5oria. Bhtriri Office, Sunbury, July 27, 187. Insure your Stock. IN THE tireat Kasternt Detective Horse la- uraaiee (Jo. ISAIAH B. GOBBLES, Agent. SUNBURY, PENN'A., IB taking Policies for the above Company In this and adjoining oountiee.lnaurinaatook of all kindt against death by accident or otherwise. Thoee having stock should not fail to have it in- torea al onoe. Addreaa, ISAIAH 8. QOSSLEU, Sunbury, Pa. July 37, 1867. 1m TVSTRICT CCUKT OF THE U. 8. FOR THE XJ WESTERN DISTRICT OF PKSN'A. In tha matter of John 1 Connolly, Bankrupt. No. 4 in Bankruptcy. A Warrant in Bankruptcv hat been issued bv said Court against tha estate of John Connolly of the County of Northumberland, of the State of Pennavl vania, in laid Diatriot, adjudged Bankrupt upon the petition of hit oreditort. And the payment of any debt and the delivery of airy property belonging to aid Bankrupt, to him or to hit use, and the transfer of any property by bim, are forbidden by law. A nvvuug ui tue ereuiwra oi aaia Danarupi, to prove tneir aoou ana onoose one or more Assignee ot nu estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruntov. to be holden at Sunbury, in laid Diatriot, on the 7th day of August, A. I). 1867, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the offioe of J. M. Weistlins (one of the Registers in li I i f , i n . , r 1 1 , t aua.ruiy xur aaiu vouri; lunue umo oewg. a. ti . Di jivii, ieputy raanoai, July 17. 3t u Messenger, TVSTRICT COURT OF THE U. S. FOR THE XJ WESTERN DISTRICT OF PENN'A. In the matter of John Connolly 1 and Michael Connolly, trading at (No. 6 in Bank John Connolly A Co., Bankrupt. ) ruptoy. A Warrant in Bankruptcy hat been istued by said Court against tho estate of John Connolly and Mi chael Connelly, trading aa John Connolly A Co., of the county of Northumberland, of the Stale of fenntylvania, in laid maillot, adjudged Jlankrupti upon tne peuuon oi tneir creditors. Ana tne pay ment of any property belonging to laid Bankrupts, to tnein or to tbeir use and tbe transfor ot any pro perty by them, are forbidden by law. A meeting of tbe creditor! of laid Bankrupt to prove their debt and choose one or more Assignee of tbeir estate, will beneia at Court of lsankruptoy to be bolden at bun- onry, in taiu District, on tbe 7tn day ot August, A.u, 1867, at 10 o'clock A. M.,attheoffiooof J.M. WeiiU ling (one of tbe Register in Bankruptoy fur said vouri; ior tne lime ueing. A. J. bTROU, Deputy Marshall, July 26 31 aa Messenger. S25 REWARD! STOLEN from the subscriber on Wednesday night, July 17, 1867, a HUNTINO CASK GOLD WATCH with heavy milled edge, Uold Breast Chain in links, with small Gold Padlock for a charm. The watch It numbered ZZ3J, to,. Howard t Uo., .Boston maker. Alao Bit five dollar bills and six one doll bills in money. The above reward will be paid for tbe apprehension oi tne inter and tbe reoovary ot tne watou and money. i-HAM'ES Kl.VifcK. Sunbury, Jnly 20. 1867. otic:. EXCELSIOR COAL COMPANY. NOTICE it hereby given to all partial, or persona interested, that the "Directors of the Excelsior Coal Company, (theoharterof aaid Company having been dissolved,) nied tbeir aooount wltb tbe Compa ny In dosing no it affairs, in open court, on July 2 1667, and that unices cause is shown to the contrary on or Daior tne iztn day or August next, said ao oount will be approved ny tne court. p. c. JOllM J. KElMhjfiEiNxDJSlt, Proth y Sunbury, July 13, 1867. 4t THE GREAT CENTRB OF ATTRACTION, I2ST SXJ3STBTJI5r, It on 3d ttreet, opposite tho MASONIC HALL, at BERGSTBEESSEB'S HEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, But Lately Eatabliahed, with all the Modern ImpreTenaeata , or the Art t THE fubeeriber, having built the room expressly for the purpose of Photographing, and having devoted many year to th business, I confident of hit ability to aasur hit patron that th work pro duced shall be taoond to none la country or city. no wora allowed to leave tbe gallery unless en tirely satisfactory. Having the beat ky light in the oounty, he i prepared to make Photograph! In all kinds of weather, but would prefer a dear day for email children. . He is also prepared to take new tit, or cabinet card Photograph. All kind of pietures copied and magnified to any required ia aad colored beautifully in Oil or Water colon or India ink. We pay special attention to all kindt of out door work, tuoh at Landscape Views of Monuments, Machinery, County Seat, Ac, a large lot of Photograph frames constantly on hand. The public arc respectfully invited to call and ee cur ipeoimens and oar complete arrangement for making Photograph!, apaeial terms to families aad slab. , . ' J. B. BXBQSTRES8EB. Bunkary, July 16, 1867. PURE LAGER BEER! Front th Cold Spring Brewery, : BONBtET, PA. . JOSEPH BACHED. RESPECTFULLY Inform th public generally, that he i prepared to furnish LAGER BEER In large or small quantities. Hia faoilittaa for mak. Ing Beer cannot be excelled, aad I pronounced supe rior to any ether affcred ia Central Vaauaiylvaala. It ha al been Mcomtaandcd bj physician at a healthy drink for invalid. . . , Hotels, Restaurant! and privet famUiat supplied at short notioe. Banbury. Jul 11, 1867, . ,. CARPENTERS. . WILL lad la aw eaUbliehmenl a superior stock P1"; w, Auger, Hatchet, Hammer, Filet, Chiiel, As,, Asi.fof tale by , , . . H. CONLEY A CO. HERlf'F'a BALE. - TJT virtue of a sertala writ of Venditioni Krpoaat, JJ tan ad out of the Court of Comnoa Pleas of Serthuiaberlaad eoaoty, aad toA me directed, will V a. ... . 1 . . .4 . ,1 1 . 1 1 ee ezposea It) pa duo sue at tne voai snHn wi defend ante Bpou tbe promisee hereinafter deeertbed, M SATtlKDAV, the Id day of AUUTJST, A. P. 187. at If e'olook At H.. the following deeerlbM fropertj,towJl. f ( All that certain piece ov parcel of lttd aiteato la Kerbeand LHtle Mahaaoy towntblpev Xorthaaber land county, Pa., bounded aa follow, to wit: Be ginning ata fallen .pine, theBortheaat corner of land surveyed to Philip Dunkelberger, thence north 1 degree 61 minutes eaat, M8.f perches toetonecj tiienee Berth Be degreee eaet, 47.1 patches to a small sheanut i thence north I3. perch to a peel and tone ; thenoe north 8s degree Wert, 16.4 perch aa to a white pine ; tbenoe Bonn ee degree se minute weet, IS. 7 perobea to an aah ; thence north 43 degree weat, 101 perohea to a whit oak ; thence north 13 degree weet, II I perchet to a hemlock t tbenoe) Berth IT decreet Weat, 64.4 perehc to a whit pin aapling i thenoe north 11 degreee and 7 minutet weat. I.X percae toatonec ; taenee eouta 1 degree and 46 minute weat, 1S6 perohe to a I weet-birch ; thence north 77 degree 7 minutet weat, 98.3 perohe to stone ; thenoe north 9 degreee 16 minute weat, lit Berahea to a whit oak I thenoe bv land earvev- ed to John Rankin,, couth 80 degne 30 minutet weat, M.e perehe to atone ; tbenoe by land fur veyed to Jacob Wagner, couth 33 degreee 37 minutet weat, 187.4 perohe to a cheenut oak, thence north 89 degreee 7 minutea weat, 83.8 perchet to a pott and i tones : thence north I degree eaat, 31 perchet to a fallen black oak, now poet and atone ; thence north 88 degreee 11 minutet watt, 118.6 perchet to stones ; thenoe south 10 decreet eaet, 103.3 perchet to a cbat nut ; thence Berth 89 degrees west, 77.9 perohe to linnet; thenoe south J2 degree 26-minute cast, ivs.v perone to a pott) tne ace toutn zaegreeaiu minutea weet, 176 perches to a pott; thenoe hy land turveyed to William Hamilton and Philip Dankel berger, couth 87 degreee 60 minutet eaat, 446.6 per ches to a fallen pine, the place of beginning, con taining 3,0(14 acres and 61 nerehet, more or lee. Alto -All that certain ether pieoe or parcel of land, situate In Zero township aforesaid, called the Hiisna ttetger tract, adjoining landa aurveyed to John Kicholaa Bailey, John Cewden and, ttray, eooufnina 160 acres, more or lee. ' Alto All that certain other tract, or niece of land. situate in the townshin aforesaid, turveved in tmrsu- anoe oi a warrant granted to William uook, adjoin ing land turveyed to William Oray, John Cowden, OoUlieb Leffler, Philip Dunkelbhrger and Jeremiah -iacieon,eooiaining w. acre. Also All that oertain bodv and nareel of land. situate In Zerbe township aforesaid, bounded and described at follows, to wit: Beginning at stones the northwest corner of land turveyed to Win. Cook; uenee norm i aecrec oi minutet eaat. lyo.s norcbea to atoner ; thence north 65 degree! east, 47.6 perchet to a email ehestnot ; thence north 33.6 perohe to a pott and stones ; thence north 86 degrees west, 16.4 perchet to a white pine ; thenoe north 66 degree 30 minute west, 16.7 perchet to an ash ; thence north 43 degree wett, 16 perchet to a whit oak ; thence north 22 degreee wett, 61.4 perehc to a hemlock ; tnenoc aorta it degree wett, t 0 perone to a while pine aapling; thence north 11 degrees 7 minutet weet, 16.2 perohe to ttonet ; thence north 70 degrees 37 minute etat, 186.8 perches to ttonet ; thenoe north 80 degreee 46 mindte east, 272.T perohe to a pott ; tnenoetouta l degree ia minutea east, xzy.v per ohe to a dead maple ; thence south 23 degreee east, 1C3 7 perohea to a pott; thence couth 14 degrees west 43.8 perohe to a pott and ttonet ; thenoe north 12 degree! 15 minutet wett, 141 perchet to a dead maple ; thence north 80 degreee west, 169 perehc to a poet ; thence couth 12 degrees 16 minute east, 165. II perchet to ttonet ; thenoe south 88 degreet 16 minute east, 112.7 perches to a pott ; thence south i degree at minutea west, ih.9 percnet to a post ; thenoe south 1 degree 62 minutes west, 1 20.2 perohet to a post ; thence by land of Geo. Karstetter north 86 degrees 62 minutet wett, 109 perchet to a pine; thenoe couth 16 degree west, 117.2 perches to a fal len white-oak; thence corth 1 degree 62 minutet east, 227.6 perchea to a poet; thence north 88 de grees li minutes west, 3ll. 6 perches to the place of beginning, containing 11B0 aorea acd 0i perches, mere or lees. Also All that certain Railroad of tha Trevorton Coal Company, extending from the town of Trevor ton to Port Trevorton, in tbe nounty of Snyder, in cluding the right of way, branches, basin, depot, atationa and' all Improvement of every kind and description connected with the laid Railroad, in cluding tbe Toll Bridge, Vith the appurtenanoea. And alao ail and singular tbe corporate right, privi leges cod franchisee of the laid the Trevorton Coal Company. Also All that piece or parcel of land lituata in the township aforesaid, bounded by Twelfth street in the town of Trevorton, the Trevorton Railroad, other land of Said defendant, and land turveyed Peter Petry, containing 46 aorea, more or lest. Also All that pieoe or parcel of land situate in the township aforesaid, hounded by Coal street in the town of Trevorton on the north, other lands of defendant and land turveyed in the name of Peter retry, containing 7 acre, more or lest. Seised, taken in execution and to be cold at the property of tbe ircvorton coal company. , . , D. BECKLEY; Sheriff. Sheriff"! Office, 6unbury July 20, 1867. . . BegJater'a Wot Ice. . N OTICE It hereby given to all legateet, creditor! and other persons interested in tha following estate, that the Administrators, Executors and Guar dians of the within named, have filed their accounts with the Register of Northumberland eounty, and tbat lata aooount! will be preaeniea to tne urpban Court for confirmation and allowanoe, on Tuesday August 6th, 1867, at 10 A. M. I Theaoouunt uf John C. Rhode, guardian of S. W . O Bird, a niiuoi child of Ziba Bird, dee'd., &led Februaiy S8, B7. a The account of Tobias B. A Esther M. Wieat, admin istrators of rJemuel M. Wieat, dec eased, filed March , ibo7. 3 The account of Joeeph Dunkelberger, administrator ol 4 The aeennt if J. C. Rhodea, aoardian of Knaelme Bird, e minor of Zibe Bird, dee'd., filed March at, it7. S The account of William Wilaun, adoainiatiator of Susan R. Hciaael, dee'd., Sled April 3, 1807. S Th aoCMint of Jacob 8eilet, executor of John Jacob Seller, dee'd., Bled April c, 1SC7. 7 The account of Geo. B Kiekl, administrator of Mi chael Kiehl. dee'd.. filed Aprils. IW7. . 8 The account of John Dunaelheiger, guardian of Wil ham, Jackatm and Jnahua K hue, filed April IS, 1867. S The aceoant of Mahkm Boughner, exeoulut of John tkwganer, aeccaaM.Bied April 80, INI7. lu i ne account ni ciiae uuan, guardian or ruary reuer, (led April 90, 18B7. II The aooount ol aooount of Caarlea M'ure, guardian of Ceo. F Oberdnrf, filed May t, 1M7 19 The account Uavid Hauck, deceased, guardian of l.ydie Mnyder, eeuieu by vnariee Haas, executor of said David Hauek. dee'd.. filed .May I, 1HS7. 13 The account of K.lia H. R easier, administrator of Goo. O. Haupt, deceased, Bled Mas 4, 117. It The account of Beoiamin Geaihatt, guardian of Geo. Gearhart Derr, act tied by Was. C Johnaon, administrator of aid Benjamin Gcaihart, dee'd., filed May 8, IWS7. IS The arooaat of Benjamin Gearhart, deo'd:, late guar dian of G. W. GcarUrt, settled by Win. C. Johnaon, ad ministrator of aaid Benjamin Gearhart, dee'd., filed May , 1M7. ,i IS The final account of Abraham Pry, administrator of Lydia Fiy, deceased, filed May 13, 1607. 17 Th final account of F. B. Go wen, administrator Cum Teatameuto Annexo of Hugh Belles, deceased, filed May 14, 1147. 18 The brat eocount of Jama Park, executor of John Park, deceased, filed May 97, lb7. 19 The account of J. W. and A. E. Gauter, executors of Jaenb Gauter, deeeeaed, filed May 97, lb7. i The account of A. B. KaiteroaaiBi guardian of laaae, William, Iwis, Andrew, Daniel A l.ydia Dunkelhereer minor children of Daniel Dsukctbergar, deceased, filed May 98, 167. 91 The account of Catherine Michael, adminiatiatrix of Jacob Mtehad, deceased, filed May 30, 18S7. 99 The aural account of Jamee K. Wagner, one of the eVniriitretvenf Joan M. Wagner, dee'd, filed May 31, 7. . 93 The account of Geoige Keeeler, administrator of Peter R easier, deoeaaed, filed June , IM7. - - - 94 The account of Peter Peisina, aduuniatraUH of Eman uel Zimmerman, deceased, filed June 8, 187. 95 Th account of Geo. Uill,uei4iau ol Isabella Thomp aon, filed June 18, 18r. 99 Th account of 8anel Gam hart, administrator of Geo. Audereoa, deoeaaed, filed Jeae 91, 18S7. 97 The account of P. W. Brawn k. Euaa Smith,admin. harator of Peter Smith, dee'd., filed Jam 91. 1M7. 96 The final account of Jnahua WiHet, ex .senior of Nt eaolaa Wiuel, deceased, filed June 9. 187. 9 The final amount of Joahaa wlllet, adraiuiatrator of Rachel Willet, dee'd , filed JaueSa. !la7. " 30 The finaaccoent of W. wVMeWllliams and D N. McWiMumia, executor of David Mc William, deoeaaed, filed June 97, I77. ' - 31 Tee eeeuunt of Daniel Hokhoe, guardiaa of Chaa. Hoathoe, asiaof of Beaevule Hoiaaoe, dee'd., filed June a9Tba final aoooant of P. H. Moore and I C. J. Mdorf, admiuiauuturt of Geo. Oberdorf, deoeaaed, tied June 99, "a The final account of Joeeph Priestley, aaetusorof Mary Antea.deceaaed, Sled Jury 1, leer, Banker, , n r- AmmA euvf Julv A 1HC7. 97 Th'eaceouetof Paul Maateker, Ti aetee to e. th real estate of Uartram Galbraith, dee'd., lied JehpS, IKC7. 38 The accent of B. J. Hilbeah, gaardataot' UixabeU Beck ley, Ued Jaly 4, Kd. , ' ' .. SO Theaeeoaat of S. P. Gaeton, Aaron Gaatoa and An drew Wye. eaeeatmaof WiUiam yuiaateoa, daaaaaad, filed My. U47. 40 The aap innlaniantarv and final account nf Aetna T. Beacl, exeeutot of Jacob Wesley, deceased, filed July S, 41 Tne account Ol wot. r. ror. v. Jd Waul. aWeaaad. filed Juhr S, I8S7. 49 Tee se ana aeeoaai of mmmnmum . lot of i H. Farrow, 1 1, M7. Al Tka mtmM ct Almaara BeiBeaaa, Of Caepet Clair AA Tka awa jury v, lev 44 The aeoount of Rachel MoOarty, exeeutril of WURua M-Cardi. Banbury, Jaly IS, lf, OA AA AQKNT8 WANTW)lM,00-Mal. VII llll .J W .1. An introduce OUT NEW ATkNT. MTAHtiH UTTLE SEWING MACHINE. !.. imii an samllv a aad Tailoring. It teak traurof Ricaaid Wolwrtnu. deceased, filed July 1, 16S7. : as The aeeoent of Eliiek Uiu, adauauualor of weorge . deceased, tied Jaly S. lt7. al Imma CamoMl, Aorauiiauaiat or i Mitch ahke o. both eidae. Price anly TWENTY DOLLARS. Extraordinary lndanet U Ageale. X a AiCH BUt, PhUadclphii. Uuly IJ; le7.-n NEW' GROCER YI Market Ptreei, tan door eaat of the Railroad Berth aid, BtTNBtJRT, PA. ' WH0LB5AL3 4 RETAIL er2Ji33Jnt.-r AND Provision Store ' FOR CHEAP GOODS t ' Their Stock Is complete, consisting In part of BUQAR8, COFFEES, TEAS, SPICKS, COAL OIL Tobaooo, Cigar, Flour, Feed, Fish, Salt, Hams, Shoulder, Cheese, Fruit, , Olats, Lamp, Ac, 4. Country Produce taken la exchange for Goods. QTCall and examine our Stock, and satisfy your civet. Sunbury, June 29, 1867. m OWNlMAN'S F0UNDM! Arch St. between 3d and dlh, clone to the Pnbllc School HouMe, SUNBURY PKNN'A. MILL Gearing, Btovet, and the largest clan of Castings made promptly to order. Alto, Window Weights, Frame and Grate for CeV lat Window, do. , , Catl Iron Chimney Tops. WATER TROUGHS A DOOR STKPS. A liberal price paid for old carting, THE CELEBRATED LIVERPOOL PLOW, fm proved, it manufactured at thisettabtishmont. Also Stove Grate of all kinds, Kettles, and every variety' of small castings. Sunbury, July 6, 1867. ly 8. S. Wbbsh,. , ' , i ; Johh Rukklb ARCH STREET, between Third and Fourth Street PIIIL.ADICI.PIIIA. WEBER A RUNKLE. Proprietor!. June a, ir7. ly , TKB ' UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD C0MIMNV, Are now constructing a Railroad from . OMAHA, NEBRASKA, westward towards the Pacific Ocean, making with It connections an unbroken line ACBOS8 THE CONTINENT. The Company now offer a limited amount of their FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS having thirty yean to run, and bearing annual In terest, payable on tha first days of January and July, in tha City of New York, at the rate of SIX PUR CENT. IN GOLD, AT iMnety Cent on lite Dollar. This road was completed from Omaha 3i 5 miles west on the 1st of January, 18r)7, and it fully equip ped, and traint are regularly running over it. The ' Company hat now on bund tuffioient iron, ties, etc., to finish the remaining portion to the etutvT-n base of toe Kooky Mountain, ili miles, wine a m ui.Jer con tract to be done September 1st ot tbi vear, and It it expected that the entire road will be in running or der from Omaha to itt westorn connection with the Central Paoifio, now being rapidly built eastward from Saoramento, Cel., during 1870. MEANS OF THE COMPANY. Estimating the distance to be built by the Union Paoifio to be 1.56S miles, the United States Govern ment Issues it Six per cent. Thirty-year Bonds to tbe Company al the roud is finished ut the average rate oi aoout us,im per mue, amounting to (H4,2Us, 000. The Company ia also permitted to issue it! own First Mortgage Bonds to an equal amount, and at the tame lime, whioh by special Act of Congress are made a First Mortgage on the entire line, the bonds of the United State being subordinate to them. The Government makes a donation of 12. SOU acre of land to tha mile, amounting to 20,032.1X10 acres, estimated to.be worth $30,000,000, making tbe total recouroei, cxoiuiive ol tne capital, ail 8,410,000 ; but the full value of the landa cannot now be realited. The authorised Capital block of the Company it one hundred million dollar of which five millions have already been paid in, and of which it U not supposed tbat more than twenty. five million! at most will he required. The cost of the road is estimated by competent en gineer! to be about ona hundred million dollar, ex clusive of equipment. PROSPECTS FOR BUSINESS. The railroad connection between Omaba and the East is now complete, and the earnings of tbe Union Paoifio on tho leotioni already finished for the first two weeks in May were $113,000. These sectional earnings ni the road progresses will much more than pay tbe interest on tbe Company's bonds, and the through business over the only line of railroad be tween the Atlantio and Pacific must be immense. Value amd Security of tbe Honda. The Company respectfully submit, that tbe above statement of fact! fully demonstrates tbe security o, their Bonds, and at additional proof they would sug gest that the Bonds now offered are less than ten mil lion dollars on (17 mile of read, on which over twen ty .million dollar! hare already been expended : on 33d mile of tbii road the earl are now running and the remaining 187 mile are nearly completed At the present rate of premium on gold the bonds ay an annual interest on the present cost of -. ftlxae Per Cent., and it ii believed that on the completion of the road like the Government Bonda, they will go above pat The Company intend to tell but a limited amount a the present low rate, and retain the right to advanc tbe price at tbeir option. Subscription! will be received in New York by th CoKTi.itsTAL Nitioxal Baik, No. T Nassau St Clark, Dodoi A Co., Bankers, No. 51 Wall St Joaa J. Cisco A Son, Baxkibs, No. 33 Wall St and by BANKS AND BANKERS generally througl out tha United State, of whom maps and descri) live pamphlet! may be obtained. They will also I sent by mail from tha Company'! Office, No 20 Na aau Street, New York, on application. Subscribe will select their own Agent! in whom they have ooi fidenoe, who alone will be responsible to them for tl safe delivery of the bonds. JOHN J. CI8C0, -'-' Treasurer. '" 5 NEW YORK. June 22..186T. m "1 BOOTS AND SHOES. MANUFACTURED TO ORDER. JOHN WILVBR, RESPECTFULLY inform! his friends and ct tamers, that be has just opened a shop for t manufacture of BOOTS A SHOES, on - Spruce ttreet, between Second ttreet and Cent (: i -. -Alley, Sunhury. . where all kindi of work In hit line will be made in the latest style and la the beat workmanlike mi ner. Having first clan stock on hand, he flatten himr that he will be able to auit tbe taates of the most 1 tidioui. Th publio arc invited to call. niiivcn Sunbury, June la, 18BT- FANCY DKY U00DS ST0K . XwXXSa KATE BLACK, Market street, foae doon weet ofWn,. H. Mill, r j Hoot acd tunc atoro, SUitULiiV, Pa. RESPECTFULLY informs her uiei.uin Sunb and vsoiaity, that th bas just opened bar SPRING SUMMER DItESS OOOI of every description. Faahtomsable Ikreaa Trimming Head Dreiset, Glove, Hosiery, Embroideries, L Cullers, Bleached and nnbleaohed Mulina,Shetii lifiiluiga, Alapaaaa, Poplins, Crane and Laoa Vi aUtedlest Hat. Cbiltlreaa'ai Mat v W s ;., ol . . tosmoscjtl Hair Curler, Hair Coil! Curls, GJovee, Stocking. Collars, Cornet, Ac. ' GenU' Cullara, Necktie, half Hole, Handl chief! and Suspender. -Bradley's aew Patent Duplex Elliptic (or dm Spring SKIRTS J HOPKINS Elliptic Skirt. . r Perfumery, Toilet Boape, Hafr Brushee, Col T.JP. and a general variclyof NOTIONS. . e Aa 4Wwre T)IRB CAGES, 11 different kinds. If you aad cheap Bird H a C0 SHOEMAKERS. ' THI bett qualities of Sola Leather, French skint, Morroooc, Lruiage, Uo. Naita, t Tool! of all kiadi0 sad every JtJ1,il 5 MiaUlewhy , ., J. H. GONLfT v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers