Efe Sunburg American. H. D. M.A.SSEB, Editor Proprietor. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 18C8. nCIMII-ICAt STATU TICKLT. AUDITOR GENERAL, Gen. JOHN V. UARTRANffT, Or MONTOOMSBY COOKTT. BCRVEYOR GENERAL, Col. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, or CAMDHU COCKTY. IurKAcnMKST of thb President. Gen. Butler's great speech.on the opening .f tlic trlul of the Piesirlent, on Monday, be foro the Senate, acting as a High Court of Impeachment, occupied about three hours in its delivery, and is an able and powerful argument. The conviction of the President i almost, certain." Somo oconle h.tvo on idea that the office of President is sacred that it ia a terrible thinir to put a President on trial. In this country, the President, as an individual, is entitlod to no more rights thau a township Constable or Justice, and if bo violates the laws, he should be just as readily punished and removed from offico as if he were the humblest citizen. There arc no rojal prerogatives in this country. We can have no privileged classes, or rulers who bfivo the divine right to do as they please. All officers from the President down aro the servants of tho people. Tho only really sovereign power is in the people. T" Ges. Lee's Schrendkh. A resolu tion was recently offered in tho Legislature censuring Mr. Meek, the member from Cen tre county, for publishing in his paper, tho Bellcfoute WuUhman, an article deploring the surrender of Lee, declaring that surren der as a death-blow to freedom. Mr. Chal fant, or tho Danville IntcTligcnetr, a brother copperhead, objected to tho reading of tho article, and cousidercd it an insult to the member from Centre. This sensitiveness is cvitlenco that treason is really becoming odious, even with sympathisers of the rebel lion. But how tho reading of nu article from an editor's own paper can be construed as an insult, Mr. Chalfant did not explain. CifVETO or TnE Free Kailtioad Bill. Governor Ocary, on Monday last, sent to the House his veto of tho Free Railroad bill. lie expresses his desire to approve such a law on the subject as will be satisfactory to the people, and objects to tho existing bill because of its doubtful constitutionality, and that one of its provisions conveys ex inordinary powers. Ho recites the elauso of the constitution which declares that no bill shall be passed by the Legislature which embraces more than one subject already ex pressed in its title. Notwithstanding this provision the bill, which purports simply to authorize the for mation of new railroad companies, also ex tends privileges to corporations already in existence. The second objection is, that one of the sections authorizes the railroad companies to kcrcase their capital stock without limit, thus conferring power3 which may becomo injurious to the public, and which are inimical to every clear idt-a or to a republican government. C3TAt the late Republican btato Con. vention, held in Philadelphia, a delegate from Luzerne county exhibited a large num ber of printed naturalization certificates, in blank, with the signatures of the Democratic Prothonotury and the seal of the court af fixed. He alleged that not leas thau five thousand of these fraudulent papers bad been made and distributed by" the Demo cratic managers of that region, thereby en abling them to elect a member of Congress aud several members of the Legislature, not to speak of the election of Judge SuarswooJ, lost full. It is by such frauds as theso that the Democratic party elects many of its oflicers. Tho Convention, impelled by this disclosure, adopted a resolution in fa vor of a law requiring all legal voters to be registered before the election, a precaution ary measure which wo hope to see enacted and enforced. jFMr. Jay Cooke has written and pub lished an able letter stating the reasons why tho principal of tho Five-Twenties should be paid in coin. Mr. Cooke argues that tho e fleet of issuing the greenbacks neces sary to pay them would be to tend gold tip to 500 per cent., so that those who invested in the Government bonds would receive but a fifth ol their investment in gold. lie shows that there is no bond-holding class, but that the bonds were taken and arc now held by all classes, avers bis belief that there is moro gold in the country than before the war, and that to return to specie payments wc Lave only to complete the funding of tie 7.30's aud "fla the day." J2Fllcv. Mr. Tyng, in his letter to Bishop Potter, of New York, published in another column, informs that dignitary of the Epis- copal church thst after his Lenteu services arc over he will Tcntilato the action and conduct of Lis clerical brethren, us well as the Bishop, in procuring his arraignment nnd trial for preaching the gospel according to the scriptural injunction. tThi monili Bill decide the faio of the South, In that lime the bulk of the States yet unreconstructed wiil accept or inject peace. They may enter at once on the road to quiet, wealth and prosperity, or put it off for another year. Elections under the reconstruction act will be held in South Carolina on the 14th, 15th, . nnd 16th of April ; in Louisiana on the 17th and 18th , in Georgia from the 2Qth to the 35th, and in. North Carolina on the 20th, 21st, and 28(1. Florida eloses the list, on the 4th, 6th nnd 6th of May.- KTThree years ago, the boast of An drew Johoson was that he would have Jof rson Davis promptly tried and punished, fo-dsy we see iim arraigned hefbre (bo aaZ'J. m ImPechiient ; and in order to satisfy the demand, of Justice it has been r.S? '"rr the trial of Davis ?kT? Jnwn thinks at air on tpast tin, fact must pierce bim t 'the u..511? J'0' Wts Grand Jury at Iia?0niVa- hM foW(X D0 Imltalaeit V"1 Joffwss). Da,i,. Jt covers fifty paces TUB TRIAL OTP ANDREW JOHNSON. WAsniNOTOJT, March 80, 1608. At 12.80 which was immediately taken by tho Cbtcl Justice. ' ; ! The Bcrgcant-at-Atms made proclamation commanding silence' ; . . ... I he President s counsel entered Ana took their scats as before, at 12.45. and tho Ser geant at-Arms announced the Managers on the part of tho House of Representatives, who took their places, with the exception of Mr. Stevens, who entered soon aftcrwardl and took a seat slightly apart irom tuo am ogcr's tables. The Honse of Representatives was then .,,i nA (ho mrmliera appeared UUUUUUhDUi ...... . . i " . headed by Mr. VTasbburne of Illinois, on the V . se .1 IT .... a n si tl armor tlio Clorit 01 mo uuuau, The mlnutes of the last day of trial were read, and Mr. Butler commenced ui uu ing at a quarter before ono o clock. GENERAL BUTLER'S PPKErit. xr. n,,Hnr nnens his arenmcnt by allud inff to the onerous duty that has fallen upon 01,1 tha nnvcltv of the proceedings in wliiih. for the first timo in the history of the world, has a nation brought before its hiirhcat tribunal its Chief Kxccutivcfor trial on cliargcs oi mainnminiiuraui'ii m im. w. ers and duties of bis office. The Constitu linn nroTidns that the President. Vice Prcsi dent, and all civil officers shall be removed frnm affir.p. on impeachment for and convic tion of treason, bribery or other high crimes and misdemeanors. Tho TIntisn of Ttenrcscntativcs shall solely ph. thn Hcnatc onlv shall try, nnd in case of conviction the judgment shall alone be removal from omco ana aisquaiim-auon for office, one or both. These mandatory became necessary to adapt a well known procedure of the mother country to the in stitutions of the then infaut republic. But a single incident only of the business was left to construction, and that concerns the offenses or incapacities which are the ground work of impeachment. This was wisely done because human forsieht is inadequate, and human intelligence fails in the task of anticipating and providing for, by positive enactment, all the Infinite gradations of hu man wrong ana sin, ny wincn trie uocrues of a people, and the safety of a nation may be endangered from the imbecility, corrup tion and unhallowed ambition of its works. He then examines the question "v hat are unbearable offenses under the provisions of our Constitution." He states that he will oivc the result to which ho has arrived, nnd at the close of his argument the authorities and discussions both in this country and in F.ngland, from which the Managers deduce their propositions, prepared iy tuc tion. William Lawrence. of Ohio, member of tho House Judiciary Committee, in which he fully concurs and adopts. We define, therefor, on impeachable crime or misdemeanor to be one in it nature or eonpro'iences mbrersire of tome fundamental cr CBurnlial principle of Government, or high ly prejudicial to the public interest, ami thi may conlt of a violation of lhe Conititution or lav, of tin official oath, or of dvtii, hi an act committed or omitted, or withort violating a positire laie. la the abue of dincret 'wnnry potcer Jrom imjiroper motives, or for any proj-er pitrpote. In examining the question, Mr. Butler cuotcs Mr. Madison, who, in the first Con gress, when discussing the power of the I'rceidcnt to remove an officer, uses the fol lowing words : "The danger consists mainly in this that the FresiJent can displace from office a man whose merits require he should be continued in it. In the first place, he will bo impeached by the Ilonsc for such an act ol maladministration : lor l contena that the wanton removal of a meritorious officer would su!iect him to impeachment and removal from his own high trust." In considering tho question, Is this body now sitting to determine the uccusalion of the House of Representatives against the President, the Senate of the United States as a court? he says: "We claim aud re spectfully insist that this tribunal has none of the attributes of a judicial court, as thoy are commonly received and understood. Of course this question must le legally duter luined by the express provisions of the Con stitution, aud in it there is uo word, as is well known to you, Senators, which give the slightest coloriug to the idea that this is a court save that ou the trial of this par ticular respondent, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court must preside. But even thi; provision can have no determining ef fect upon tills question, because, .is not this the i-aiiie tribunal iu all its powers incideuts uud duties when other civil officers are brought to its bar for trial, when the Vice President (not a judicial officer) must pie- side Cau it be contended for a moment that this is the Scuatc of the Uuitcd States when sitting on the trial of all other officers, and a Court only when the President is at tho bar, solely becauso in this case the Con stitution has designated the Chief Justice as the presiding officer? lie then etatcs that the first eight articles set out iu several distinct forms the acts of the respondent iu removing Mr. Stanton from office and appointing Mr. Thomas ad interim, differing in legal effect in the purposes for which, and the intent with which, cither or both ot the acts were done, nud the legal duties and rights infriuged, and the ucU of Congress violated in so doing. Alter speci fying these articles in detail he says, that in addition to tho proof already adduced, it will be sliown thst after the appointment of Thomas the President caused a formal notice to be served on the Secretary of the Trea sury, to the cud that the Secrctury might answer the requisition for tnoi.cy of Thomas, and this was only prevcuted by the firmness with which Stanton retained popsession of the books and papers of tho War OHic. It will bo seen that every fact charged in Article 1 is admitted by the answer of the respondent ; tho intent is also admitted as charged ; that is to say, to set aside tho Civil Teuure of-Oflicu act, and to remove Mr. StoiUou from tho office of the Secretary r.. ..... I" ..r ir.. ... j vice and cuuseut ot the Senate, ond, if not jur iuu AJefjui Luieui ot u ur, wuuoui luc au justifiiid, contrary to the provisions of tho ,.....:. ..:.. :r..n' .1. . ....1 . t. uunklltiLiwii jiBeil. i-ru ljut luc renjjuuueni avers, that by the Constitution, there is "conferred on the President as a part of tho Executive power, tho power at any and all times of removing from office all Executive ollicers for cause, to be judged of by tho President alone, and that lie verily believes that the Esecutivo power of removal from office confided to him by the Constitution includes the power of suspension from office iuikfioitely." The plain and inevitable issue before the Senate and tho American people. Has the President, under tho Constitution, the more than kingly prerogative, at will, to remove Irons office and suspend from office indefi nitely, all executive othecra ot the L'uitod States, either civil, military, or naval, at auy and all times, nnd rill tie vacancies with creatures of his own appointment, for his owu purposes, and without auy restraint whatever, or possibility of restraint, by the Senate or by Congress through laws duly enacted ? If tho affirmation is maintained, then so far as tbo first eight articles are con cerned unless such corrupt purposes art shown as will of themselves make the exer cise of a legal power a crime the respond ent must go and ought to go quite free. j " Therefore, py these eight articles and the answers there the momentous question, here nd now, is raised whether the Presidential office (if it has tho prerogatives aud powers claimed for it) ought, in fact, to .exist as a part of the constitutional government of a tree people : while. Iiv the lust threi art'nfaa , the less important inquiry is to be deter! mined whether Andrew Johnson has so con ducted himself that he onph lortfreMo how any constitutional office whatever. . When Ucncrai Jioticr nan tonuuu speech, Judge Wilson offered the document tary evidence for the prosecution, all l whirl, ho bad, Including tn recohl of tho confirmation of Secretary ' Btontoh on Mr. Lincoln's nomination, together with John son's recognition of him as Secretary of War, contained in Ms messags In the Sonata last December, in which it will be remembered ho detailed tho reasons for tho suspension of Mr. Stanton under ttfo tfmifc-of office act When Judge Wilson had concluded tho'8cnofe resolved itself into a legislative body and immediately adjourned. It is supposed thot all of the documentary cvi-rii-nco will be laid before the court durins to-morrow's session. Tho trial has finally assumed the monotonous toutino of a regu lar court, and, except the examination of witnesses, it will probably yield but few in cidents of interest until tho defonso develop their course. Mr. Evnrts will not reply to tho argument mado to-day, until the prosecution rests its case. Among the witnesses for the prosecution who have recently arrived is tho Hon. Fos ter Blodgc.tt, of Augusta, Gtt., who was re moved from tho office of that city in ilirect violation of the tenuro-of-oflico net. He had been regularly nominated and confirmed, and while acting under the commission is sued and signed by the President and Post master General, he received an order, dated about threo months since, while the Senate was iu session, suspending or removing hiin. No notice of this order of removal or sus pension has ever been received by tho 8en ato, nnd consequently his testimony may be of sufficient importance to warrant the pre sentation of an additional article. Wasttiwton, March 81. Tho impeach ment Managers hove obtained possesion of certain telegrams which pnssod between President Johnson and the Governors of a number of Southern States just after the passage of the reconstruction acts. These telegrams, it is claimed, will show that President Johnson explicitly advised the 1 said. Governors to defeat the execution of tlie reconstruction laws and pointed out to them the best means to accomplish that purpose. These documents will, of course, be offered os evidence by tho Mana gers. JEllRY JSLACK'S WITHDRAWAL. The impeachment managers profess to have discovered the true reason for Jmlgo Black's withdrawal from the defense of tho President in tho present trial. It appears that during tuo l'rosidential term ol iur. Lincoln, certain parties dissatisfied with his course thought of bringing in articles of impeachment against him in tuo House ot Representatives. They requested Judge Black to give them his opinion. He took the same ground on the subject of impeach ment of the President as is now occupied by the majority of tho House of nepresenta' " Ule "J""1 Vl luu "uu?" tivcs. Tic manooers on tuo part or tlio iii.D. . nt. iiiuoj,ti u" " i"', , House have come in possession of this docn mont, and would have used it agaiust Black had lie acted as ono of the President's coun sel. This, it is alleged, is the true reason for his withdrawal. ' . TUB TAX OH MANUFACTURES, The bill repealing the internal revenue taxes on certain manufactures will be sent to the President to doy. It is the opinion of Secretary M'Culloch that it will bo re turned with a veto, THE IMr&ACAMF.XT COURT Was called to order soon after 12 o'clock. The Scrgcant-nt-Arms made the usual pro clamation, after which tho Managers enter ed, followed by the members of the House of Representatives. The attendance of mem bers wa not quite as large as yesterday. The crowd in the galleries was olso per ceptibly diminished. I HOITMKNTARY EVinitNOE. As soon as the Court was opened Mr. Wilson, of the Managers, arose and contin ued the offering of the documentary evidence, which hu commenced yesterday. The first document was the resolution of the Senate, iu executive session, in response to the mes- f age of the President notiying the Senate of the removal of Secretary htanton; also tho correspuodeuce between the President and Mr. Stanton relative to the removal of the latter, aud the appointment of General Lo renzo Thomas. TUE FIRf'T WITNF.Sfl. When Mr. Wilson had concluded reading these documents, General Butler oroso aud moved that the witnesses be called on be half of the prosecution. The first wituses called and sworn was Mr. McDonald, the Chief Clerk of the Senate. HON. BUKT VAN HORN ON THE STAND. Hon. Burt Van Horn, of New York, was next sworn and examined by Mr. Butler. He testified to an interview at the war De partment betweeu General Lorenzo Thomas aud Secretary Stanton. The testimony was but a repetition of that given by Mr, Vun Horn before the Board of Managers, and which has already been published. He was cross examined by Mr. Stanbcry, who asked him his particular business at the War De partment on the morning in question. He further Questioned him as to who was with him, am! who he found there ; also, as to the conversation between the President and the Secretary of War, but no' new facts were elicited. HON. JAS. k. MOOR 11 EAD II'ON THE 6TAND- Hon. James K. Moorhcnd, of Pennsylva nia, was tho next w itness examined. Ho corboratcd the statements of Mr. Vun Horn, in relation to tho interview nt tho War .De partment, giving his cvenencc in a clear voice and straightforward manner. He was cross examined by Mr. Stanbery at great lencth, but without eliciting any new points. The cross examination of Mr. Moorhcnd was very minute, and it seemed, from tho tenor of the question asked, that the coun sel for the President wanted to place the whole matter in a ridiculous light. Gener al Butler, not to be behind in this matter, asked General Moorhcad :f, on the occasion referred to, General Lorenzo Thomas was masked. This created much merriment. The next witness examined was MH. Bl'RLEIUIT, Delegate from Dacotah. His testimony re luted to on interview at tlio War Deport ment. During Mr.- Burleigh's evidence, Mr. Stanbery objected to receiving certain statements. Chief Justice Chase undertook to rule the evidenco out, when Senator Drake arose and mado a point that the questiou should be submitted to the Benatc, and not be ruled upon by the Chief Justice. WAsniNOTON, Aptil 1. The Court openeU at twelve thirty. The minutes of vesterdav were read up to the vote cast by the Chief Justice to decide the vote on the question of retiring for deliberation, when Sir. Sum ner made a motion to correct the Journal by inserting the expression of the Senate's opinion,' that said vote of the Chief Justice was unauthorized and of no effect. On this motion tho yeas and nays were taken yeas 21, nays 57. So the motion was not agreed to. ' ..... The question as to tho improbability of Burleigh's testimony abont a conversation between himself and Gen. Thomas, was submitted to the Senate by the Chief Jus tice, before a vote was taken. v ' ' ' Mr.' Frcllngliuysen inquired" whether the managers intended to connect the testimony, of witness with the respondents. ' Mr. Bntrer said" they proposed to do so. Mr. Htanbcry then said the court had at length reached a point rrqnlring the consid eration and argument. The question i, whether or not the declarations of General 1 Thomas were to be used against the Presi dent, thought not proven to be authorized by himself - - Mr. Btanbcry' contended that the Presi dent's intent could be showu only by th orders themselves. The order and letter of authority given to them did not make him ft general agent of the President. They authorized him to do only specific things. When a proper found, tion of proof of a conspiracy is laid, then the declaration of One of tho supposed con-' spirators may lie desired to implicate arm-' thrr. No such foundation of proof had been laid then, if it were admitted which lie denied that the letter of authority con, stitutod ft relation brtweon Thomas and the President of nrinrionl and ecneral agent. Mr. Butler said the managers claimed that the 1'rpsi.lfint. had lone withstood certain law. He did violate it, and then be called to his aid a general of the army. He then save an order to Thomas to take possession of the Wat Department, which counsel said was in the usual form. This ho (Butler) claimed was not true ; it had certain "car" marks Bbout it which showed an Hsusual intent. The wording was: "You will immediately take possession." Stanton, when he at first yielded, did go, as he said, ouly to superior force. After his reinstatement bo was strongly fortified, and no man not besotted could believe that he would again yield oxcept to superior force. Tbo President could not have pressed him to yield otherwise. The President intended to do an unlawful act and Thomns consented to aid him, and thus conspiracy was constituted. On this ground the managers claimed their right to intro ducc the testimony in question. ITIO.U WASIIl.TO.'. Wasiiinoton, March 29. Admission of Alabama. The House spent Saturday upon the bill for tho admission of Alabama, and after a general discussion, and an eloquent speech from Hon. Thad. Stevens, who, from the Clerk's desk, spoke for twenty minutes loudly and cleat! v, so as to bo heard in the galleries, and with nearly as much vigor as lie did ten years ago, it was passed. 1 Do closing speech of General Farnswortb, in favor of granting immediate relief to tho loyal people of that State by releasing them from their present Kehel State Uovernmcnts. was very strong, and had there been any doubt as to the policy ot admitting tl State, he removed it, and the only questin was how best to do it, which was finally settled by taking Senator Stewart s bill as substitute, and adopting it by a party vote but as the Senate has not vet acted on it and the question of impeachment comes u to-morrow, further progress up the bill for the present arrested. Cmcr Justice Chase akd the Trial. There is authority for stating that when the Justices of the Supremo Court were in council upon Friday lust, no allusion was aae 40 tl,c of Mr. Cuose'8 power , .. ., ... ... 1 0 or duties as the presiding olliccr of the Sen- ate during the impeachment trial. Nor has Mr. CluiBo cousulted with his associates in dividually upon that point. Mr. Chase did, however, ask them on Friday what was the order on motion in the court. There was a unanimous opinion that the counsel who mado the motion had a right to open aud close the argument. On this Judge Nelson pointedly said that this was the rule iu a court, but he did not know anything as to the rule in au impeachment trial. ThU is the sum and substance of all that has really occurred, and about which there has been so much rumor and talk within the last few days. Tub Pressure for Seats To hear tho Impeachment trial to morrow is unprecedented. One Senator has had over two thousand applications, and there are probably two thuiisaml people from abroad who have come here to witness the trial who will not get into the Semite Chamber. General Butler will open the case in a live hour speech, which is being put in type to day. It is au exhaustive review of the law of impeachment and Johnsou's administra- I tion of the governuiout. Washington, March 30. THE IMl'EACIIMENT TRIAl, A long stride was made to day in the im peachment trial, and to night uo one esti mates that it will last over til teen days. Many had feared dilatory motions and points would be raised by Mr. Johnson's counsel in order to gain time, aud the managers bad prepared themselves to meet all the possible subterfuges that uiigbt be resorted to, bnt to their surprise the caso went on without delay, aud promptly upon thn arri val of tho managers of the House of Repre sentatives, Mr. Bailer was given the floor, and made an opening speech, holding, for over three hours, the Senate and galleries wrapt in tho closest attention to his argu ment, which were replete with sharp thrusts at his opponents, and while ho spoke direct ly to the Senate, he was at the same time reaching beyond them to the people. How successful he was with those who heard him may be judged from the fact that, imme diately upon the adjournment of the Senate, the House suspended their rules, by vote of over four to one, to gut iu a resolution, oiTcred by General Schcnk, to print forty thousand copies of Mr. Bullet's speech for home circulation. There was no Senator, save Reverdy John son, who did not listen as though he want ed to hear every word, though General But ler's delivery is not equal to that of muny other members. He read from a printed copy, and when ho camo to that part of his speech in which he alluded to Mr. Rever dy Johnson's having written the letter committing himself against impeachment, all eyes were promptly turned upon tho lat ter, who took his hand from his head and returned the universal gaze. wiiiiu Mr. iiutler was narrating the part that "Ad interim" Thomas had played in the affuirs which led to impeachment, tie latter was sitting on the' opposite side of the Senate Chamber, and prominent on ac count of his bright uniform, but, under the gaze of the galleries and of the Senate, soon slipped out nnd walked up and down tbo corridors until the adjournment. The Itev. 31 r. J'yni; to Appeal from lite ('ensure. 1 i The Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, jr., has ad dressed the following letter to Bishop Pot ter: ... ' "ClICRCIT OF TnE HOLT TltlMTY, ) New-York, March 11, 1808. f "Jtujht lice. II. rotter, D.V., LL.D., D.C.L., (toon. ' e "Right Rkv. asp Dear Sin : I have now silently suffered all that the ecclesiastical authortics of this diocese have desired to inflict. Notwithstanding the allegation of your address, I affirm, without feur of die proval, that from tho beginning to the end of my trial I have neither in my pulpit, be fore the public, nor through the press argu ed, still less agitated, the issues involved. I should, however, lie false to Candor and my independenee as a presbyter and a map, did I not now take some notice of the Igno. minious ceremony to which I have, ia sub mission tivyour request, been aubjeoted, and the prolonged admonition and argument to w hich I have listened from your lips. ,. "So soon as my Lenten engagements will permit, I purpose to preheat, both q your self and the public, a full aad frank; rev tow of tha whole proceedings, including tha lan guage of your sentence . .... ' ul.'.: 'lhe church which yen chose aa the scene, the presence of the city police, the 1 clergy v horn you selected as witnesses, ths rollglous services which introduced and completed lheexeclnoa-rour. positive and . rude refusal to receive the protest of my rcnerablfl sad reverend counsel land father all these were adapted, if not Intended, to aggravate the attempted uisgrace, "That there may be fio reasonable ground for misunderstanding; previously to the preparation Of the observations to -Which I iiave already referred, I desire Dow, and in lull consciousness of the responsibilities which it may entail, solemnly to protest against the whole cohrso, Conduct, and con clusion' of the Ecclesiastical trial in which I have appeared as respondent. I hold it, as in duty bound, to have beon equally oppos ed to the principles ot the common law, the canons of tho Protestant Episcopal Church, anu ine aoctnne ana discipline of Christ as this church hath received tho same. I ab solutely deny its regularly nnd renounce its nuiuuny. truui na unjust presentment, oppressive runngs, predetermined decision and insinuating eensure I appeal to the nea- cral judgment of the Protestant Eniaennal i....ni. i,. i... i ! i .r wiiuiiu, w bus iiuvitiar icviuw oi me oilier Uliristiun churches of this land, to the word of the living God and to Jesus, the chief siiepncrci ana uisnop or us all. " 1 our servant in the Uliurch. "STEruEM II. Ttno, jr."' From the Pituburg Commercial.) A TEKKIUI.U ItlO l', THREE HUNDRED COAL MINERS ENGAGED. One .Man Kilted and I'ivo AVouud rd, THE SCENE OF CONFLICT, O'-NEILL'S COAL WORK3. Intelligence reached the city yesterday evening that a desperate riot was 'going on at the coal mines of John O'Neill & Son, at Pine run, on the Monongahcla river, three miles above M'Kcesport. The first intimation of the riot was re ceived by the Mayor, who was telegraphed to send up immediately ten or twelve police men nnd the Coroner. Chief Greene enroll ed thirty men, who were properly armed and drilled for tho encounter they would probably be engaged in, but previous to the time for the departure of the train a tele gram was received stating that the services ot the police would not be needed last night, as tho rioters had dispersed. Relntive to the origin of the riot it seems that somo timo ago the miners in the employ of Mr. O'Neill & Son struck for a certain rate of wages. After holding out until yesterday they returned to work, which so exasperated the miners in the neighboring works thnt they determined to compel them to quit labor ond hold out. With this ob ject in view somo two hundred men from the neighborhood of Six Mnc ferry arrived about noon yesterday at O'Neill's works, armed with clubs. 'They called upon the miners to come out and cease work. Their demand was refused by Mr. O'Neill and hiA men, nnd a collision ensued between the parties. Mr. O'Neill and his men were armed in anticipation of the trouble, and at the onset of tho rioters discharged their weapons at them, killing one man, and wounding five, only one of the latter, however, seriously. In the melee, Mr. O'Neill was severely, but not dangerously wounded by blows from clubs. Having met with a warmer reception than thev anticipated, and not enrin" to prolong the fight, clubs against powder and i lead, the mob dispersed. After the rioters had left, Mr. O'Neill wus reinforced from the neighborhood, nnd last night himself and property was guarded by one hundred armed men. His son will be iu the city to-day, and make an information j before Mayor Blickmorc againts the rioters, when a BUtfieient armed foice will be sent I up for their arres'. Coroner Clawson will ! go up to the scene of the riot this inr.miug, ami bold an ltiquest npnn the man who was killed. A Fm end is iF.r.r. Grace C'rhhruted &ahe is n friend indeed. Who has not found I ii fucu in curing cuts, ourns, onuses, scams, felons, boils, and even the most obst mated old ulcers and other sores. It is a wonder ful compound, suite alike to the skill of the child nnd of the adult. NEW ; APymiSEMENTS. BUM BURY STEAM SAW MILL. et n.i.n.fi iti:.i;.. Manufacturer and Ioalcr in all kinds of TIMBER, LUMBER, LATII, TALIXU X tSUIN" )LES. Also, Flooring, Shelving, Siding, Poors, Sa.h, Winds, Brackets, Mouldioge, Ac. Corner Kaoe Street and River Road, El'NBVR Y, Ta. April 4, 1SGS. BOYElfcFwOLVERTON, ATIOIIKUYS AX I, A IV, SUNBURY, PENN'A. S. C. ISoyer and W. J. Wolvertox, respectfully announce that they have eutured into co-piirtucrsuip in tho practice of their profession iu Northumber land and adjoining eouuties. Consultations can bo had in the Urrhan. April , looo 1 y A LA ROE supply or Willi Paper find lordcr, just received and for sale cheap, at the Mammoth Storo of II. Y. FRILIN'tl. April 4, 118. STONEWAliE. THE best and cheapest assortment of Stone Ware in the State, just received and for sale cheap at the Mammoth Cash Store of II. Y. FRILING. CIOUXTRY DEALERS supplied with all kinds of J Stono Ware at less than iactory prices at llur risburg, saving package, breakage and freight, at ths Mammoth Store or 11. Y. FHILINU. WINDOW tilass and Building llardwuro, at the lowest Cash Price at The Mammoth 6'toroof 11. Y. FRILINO. tailrond Notis-v. "V7 OTICB is hereby given that books fur eubwrip X tion te the ew Berlin Railroad, will be opened at the offioo of A. E. Kapp, in Northumberland, on Monday, the 1.1th day or April next. To remain open three dam in Meoeseknt. Dr. C'UAS. 1IORLACIIER, WILLIAM B. BALM, J. S. UACfcENBKlUl, Committee. March ffl, '68. 3t. ltitiri' louk, NOTICE is hereby given that the following list of drifted Legs, eoutaiuing lhe following marks upon tbem, via . C M, J 4 K N, L, E, (2), y, C, O, CB, V, D, ii D, and many other marks, drifuiit en the Island in the Wut Branch of the Susquehauna river, oppo site the mouth of the Turtle Creek, in Northumber land eounty, Pa. The owners are requested to soma forward, prove proaerly, pay oharge and take them away, otherwise they will be sold according te law. ALFRED KNEASS. , Wlnfield, TTnion co.,! March W, 1968. St To Farmers! THE PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S SOLUBLE .; , f r0E attention of Farmers and other eootumart ef X Fertilisers Is invited to this Uuano, as worthy of their speeial notice. Its use for several years In Maryland, Virginia and other Boathera States, for all crops, has given it a stand ceanelmr for e celleuce unequalled by any other. ,. It pitssTismn all the auickuees of Peruvian Uuano, with perinaneet aualitiea not found hi that article. JMI lbs. ef tula uaao are foiuU saons tkaa eqaal to jeo lbs. ef tSe beet Mterphaapaate. it ripens the wheat crop iron Ave to seven days earlier than Ue nhoapaatet, wiueh foot alone gives it lululble advantages. Uborel discount to dealers. . Vet solely - .v . i . . . .... i I JOHN . REESE A CO., Oeaaral Agents far f anils Uuano Ce , , 58 "Uth Delaware Ave , Philad a ,' - And Tl Peutb Street Daltimnre Maroh M, lata Sb WALI papers. APBR HANOIMQIt! , f. AM IMKINSa STOCt or WALTj PAPERS, NEW AND ELftQANt STYLES , FOR PARLOftS, HALLS, ETC., - - WHOLESALE ABD RETAIL. HOWELL A BOURKE'B, Corner of Fourth nd Markst BItmU, Philadelphia. Murod b, -on. .in. THE BURR HOUSE FOR SALE, SITUATE on Market Square. In the Borough of Northumberland, P., within three Squares of the Philadelphia A Ert Kailrowt Depot. The building ie new, three stories high. Contains 23 Bleeping room, and la well arrangod for either s flret alaaa hotel or large boarding sdiool. Apply to, or address. v . n. piitArun, February 15, 1888. t rottuville, Fa, I-lt or Applicant for Tavern U rcnes for .tfny Sownion, JSpocInl Court, 1NOB i Charles Culp. Mt. Carmel borough, old stand. 8. L. Bergstresner, Bnnbury ' " " J. J. R El .MEN 8N Y DF.R , Proth'y 18G8. BPR1XQ OPENING. 18G8. r.vnn & i.aif.m., FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS, FItllADKL'A. NEW SPRING 8ILK8. M!W HTYLE 8HAWL8. NOVELTIEd IN DRKS3 GOODS. 8TEEL AND PEARL POPLINS. E. 1 L. alwayi keep the BEST BLACK SILKS. N. B. Net Cash Buyers will find It to their In toreet to call, aa Bargain! from A notion are daily received. mar 21-St. J. C. SYLVIS. WITH II. G. TUACHER, Manufacture- of FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF Itpotx, Mioca and Ceaitcrn, Fleaeants' Building, Market Square, SCSBURY, PA. I.adice' BooU, Shoee and Uaiterc of all description' made to order on the fhortest notice and mot rea sonable termi. Having tho best workmen employed, we ean amuro the publie that, if they fill Rive u a cnll. they will be satisfied of the above fact. RE PA1K1MJ neatly done with dUputoh. If your corns do hart your feet, Just call and leave your measure, And we will make your Shoes or Boot, That yon will call a treasure. March 28, '68. ly. J. yt. ItF.V", OontlM, Will remove his Offioo to J. M. Simpson's Building, 2nd story, Market Square, eUXsTBTTRTT, PA.. T HERE he will bo prepared to do nil kinds of work pertaining to Dentistry. Will keen constantly on hand a largo assortment of Teeth, and other Dental material, from which he will bo able to select, and meet the wants of his customer. All work warranted to give sutisfuctioii, or de the money refunded. The very beat Month Wash and Tooth-rowdcrs kept on hand. llis references are tho numerous patrons for whom he has worked fur tho last twelve years. Sunbury, March 21, 1X68. foil i: it i i'i" . M.t:t. BY virtue of sundry writs of Levari Facias and Venditioni Exponas, issued out of the Court of Common Picas of Northumberland county, and to me directed, will be exposed to publio tale, at the Court House, in the Bunmgh of Sunbury, on MON DAY, the 13th day of Al'KIL, A. D. USS, at one o'clock, P. M., the following property, vir : All thoeo thirteen contiguous lots of ground, situ ate in the Borough of Mount Carmel, county of Nor thumberland and Slate of Pennsylvania, and num- Kara;! in thn i-enArHl rilan of said town with tho numbers one to thirteet, inclusive. (1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, U, 10, 11, 12, 13.) in block number twenty-one. I (21.) and commonly known as the Mount Carmel ; Hotel Lots On lots numbered 10, 11, 12 and 13. there is erected a large tbree-story building, intend ed for a hotel, and called the Mount Carmel Uuuee : ' said house being soventy feet in front or length on I Mount Carmel street, by fifty teet in depth, with a well of water and sundry outbuildings. On lot t numbered 1 and 2 there is erected a large frame I barn. Seised, tat; en into execution, and to be sold as the property of Jonathan Hoover. ALSO All that piece or tract of laud, situated in Shaiuokin township. Northumberland county, aud State of Pennsylvania, bounded en the north and west by lands of rurman tarnsworln ; east by land if Abraham lluramcl's heirs, and south by l:ind of John Martin, containing about six acres, whereon are erected a double frame dwelling house, one and a half stories high, frame barm, blacksmith shop, hog jien, nnd other outbuildings. belied, taken into execution, and to be sold as the property of Isaac Furman. ALSO A dwelling house of two stories, on tbo west side ef Sbuuiokin street, having a front of twenty-two feet and a depth of iwenty-eight feet, with a back building ol nine loet ny twelve ieei, sltuato on Shainokin street, in the Borough of Sha- mokin, county of Northumberland and State of Pennsylvania, and known and designated in the g. nerul plan ot said liorough as lot numbereu tnreo in block numbered ono hundred and ninety-three Soiled, token into execution, and to be Sold as tho property ot Auron Smith. DANIEL BECKLEY, Sheriff SheriB's Oflioe, Sunbury, March Itutu, 16o8. KIII'.RirF'M sai.i:. JlY virtue of sundry writs ot Venditioni Kiponas, is ) kurd out ol lite Court of Coiiiinmi Pleas ol Noithuin berUml county, and to me directed, will be exposed to public sale at the public bouse ol' JohnVeuver. in Tre votuni, on MllMJAl, tlio dill any ul AI'Kll., A tl. ItW, at Ul o'clock A. M., tlie following lots and pieces of (fMiund with the appuitenuiiees in the town of Tfevor ton, Northumberland county, deientied ns follows, via.: l.ois number 9, Ifl, II, Ii, and 13 in block 9; lots num. Ul b and m liUn'k 10 j lots iiuiubrr 1, 4, a, 4, S, 0 and 7 in block II i lots number 0, 10 tl, 11, and 13 ill bloct IV, lots uuintiei I, '2, J, 4, 5, 0, and 7 in block 13 ; lots liunilrr I, '2, 3, 4 uud a m block ); lots number I, '2, 3, 4, 5. t, 7, b. U 10, 11, 1-2 nnd 13 iu block number Si ; I 4s number I, -2,3,4,5, li and 7 iu block 30 ; lota nu inner S, 7, h, V, in unit 1-2 in block 39 1 kits iiuinDur 1, 3, 3, 4, 6. , J and e in block 4K ; kits number 3. 4, 5, 0, 7, f uud 13 in Mock 4 I j lots number I, tj Bull 3 in block 44 ; lots iiuninrr lOandll in block 4 5 i La number 7 in block 4S ; lots number 7,8, II, 10 and II in block f3; lots nuiulwl 6 and 7 hi block S4; lots number 7, H, 9, 10 and 1 1 iu bloek 55 ; Ion number 3, 4, 7, b, , 10 and 13 m block 60 ; lols uuinlier 1 1 aud 12 in block 67, on wllicb ia erected a twu-stoiy double liutlie house ; lots number I aud it in block 50 ; lots number e and 9 in block 60 ; lols nuuilier I, , 3 aud 4 in block 61 , lot nunilier 9 in bkek S ; Iota numlier 3, 4, 1 and r in bkick tts t luia uumbef 1. S. 3. 4, S, and 6 in block 73; Li uuintiei 13 m block 75 ; kits iiumber 0, 7.'i, IS and 13 iu block 76; lots numtter S ami 5 in blitck 77 ; lots number 6 aud 7 lu block 78; lots ml u. be r 7 and 8 in block HI ; kit numler 0 lu UUick t6; kits ituiuticr 5, ft. and 7 in block 9ti; kits nuinbei 12 and 13 in block 91 ; lot number 3 in block 04; M number 13 in block D3; Ms number 3 and in Mock I "a; lots numlier 3,4 and 13 in Mock iw, lots number 1, 3 aud S iu block 110; lias number I,3.nd4 in block 116; lols number 6,7 and 8 m block 1-21; lols number 7, 8 and 9 in block 126; lots nuiiiler4 uiuls in block 134; Ion number 6,7,8, 9, 10, II, u und 13 iu block 133 ; lot iiuiuber 6' iu block 13d ; lots'uumliei 4, 7, and 1'2 in block 137 ; lots number III, 11,1-2 and 13 in block lou'uuuilier '3, 5 and Sunblock Mil; also upon ouil.Hi in said town of Trcvmlon, aa follows, via : Out-lots number l,,S, 9, It, 17, sil, '22, iti and '2d, raoh oontainiut. two acies, more or less ; also nut-Ms number 9, 31, 1-2. 35, 39, 43, 47. SI, 83, ST, 5H. 69, 70, 78, M, M, 67, 91, 95 und I0l, earn containing one acre, more or pass; also 7 Iowa kits in bhick lettered "It ;" arao 7 town lots in bl.rk lettered ;' also 7 towatots ia block lettered "U;" also 7 town Ms in block lettered X." Seiztul, taken into execution and to be sold as the proper, ty Charles P. Ile.lfenstem, admintxtrutor ol" Kdwuitl II el fensteiu, uee'd., and William Uepuiu, with notie to Charles P. Ilelfcustein and John For, onigueesnf Edu aid lielieiisteiii. DANIEL BECKLEY, ecriu". Sunbury, March SI, ItHW. REEVES' AMBROSIA i on Tin: iiAin, IMPROVED ! It is aa elegant Dressing for the Uair It causes the flair to Carl beautifully. It keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy. It invigorate tha Roots of the Uair. It forces the Hair and Heard to grow luxuriantly. It immediately stops Halt-Falling Out. . x It keeps the Hale from Changing Color from Age. It restores Grey Hair to Its Original Color. - II brings out Hair .on heads that have bee bald tor : .. v.. . . Jew- It Is composed eaUrely of simple and parely vegeta ble substances. Itlwsreaeivea ever six thousand voluntary, testi monials at its excellence,, many of which are from .. . physicians la high stanlijj. J . It Is sold in half-pound bottle (ths asms blow la the glass), by Druggists and Peelers la Feaey (loads everywhere, at 'One Hollar per Bottle. Wholesale by tenia Barnes 4 Co.; F- C. Wells A C ; Bceicfe II a A Ce , New York March 21, 1g .1m MILLINEEY AUD STRAW GOODS t 218 ARCH STREET, above 2d St.. Philadelphia. TtlEtabaeriberlsaow prepared to offer to his eu (toman and the Trade general! a large and well 'elected atook ot Htxaw ana millinery uooan, PATTERN BONNETS, Howere, Rtbboni, Bonnet Frames, te., Ae. M. B. All orders will reoelre earefnl and proaopt attention. TVM KRCSEN, 218 Arch 6U-eet, Philadelphia. - Maroh 14, la68.-2m rsiLACSLFHU, March 1st, 1868. We beg to inform yoa that we are prepared to offer for your tnspeotion enr usual assortment of MILLINERY GOODS, consisting of the Newest Shapes in Straw, Silk and Oimp Hate, Bonnets, Ao ; Velvets, Pi Ik Goods, iilhoons, t lowers, reamers, Kucbes, Crapes, lilon doa, Braids, Ornaments, Ao., Ao. We shall be hap py to wait on yon at our Store, or receive your or ders. Prices low for cash. Yours, As. n. WARD. Nos. 103, 105 A 107 N. Second St., Pbila. March 14. 1888 lm BEMOVAL 1 t. . H HAN O X, Watchmaker & Jeweler, MARKET SQUARE, 8CKBUK1 , PA., Will remove bis Jewelry Store to Miller's Stone Building, corner of 31 and Murket Square, ON FEBRUARY 1st, 1868, where lie will be happy to receive his old customer and the publio In general. manKtui tor past tavors, he solicits a contlnnanee of the s.ime, and he is de termined to sell as low as the lowest, and for quality, not to be surpassed by airy goods In the market. A large assortment of Watches, C'locltB, Jewelry nnd Mlvcr Ware, constantly on hand, consisting of all kinds of Amcrt' ean Watches, such as tha Howard, Appleton, Tracy & Compnnr, Tremont, Waltham, P. 8. Bartlet, Wm. Kl lery. Homo and a fine assortment of Bwiss, Watches All kinds of 8 Dny and 80 Hour Clocks 1 Silver tea setts, eard and cake baskets, breakfast and dinner eaators. Colery stands, syrup and drink ing eups, and a full assortment of Spoons, Knives and Forks. Particular attention paid to the repair ing of Watehes, Clocks, Jewelry and Music Boxes. All work warranted. Feb. 8, 1868. " j .in.- h7v A "Lit" K 1 .1 7 4r "c".7" JEWELERS, "No. 002 Chettnnt Hlrcel PHILADELPHIA, Jilmifactureri and Importer) Of every description of First Glass Goods leluiigiug to the Business of Goldsmiths and Silversmith Have removed to their NEW MARBLE STOKE. Extending from Chestnut Street to Sausom Slrcot. affording ample room aud convenient aoceFwruw! giving opportunity for a proper display of god. aiui bettor means for their examination. With extensive and favorable arrangement in thi- , Country and in Kurope. wo are in a posiiiou to otfur I at moderate HXfcD price. Watches, Diamonds, Bronze & Marble Goods BUver Wares, Jewelry, Porcolains, Plated Goods, Musical Boxes, and every description of FANCY ARTICLES Etrnngers vlitiog the city are enrdially invited to examine our New Store. M:iroh TDVW 1 y 03H. IIOUP NKIKTN. i. WM. T. ItOrKIN'S "OWN MAKE" PB ' KEYSTONE SKIRT.'. ' are the bel and Cheapest Low Priced Hoop Skirt in the market. Trail Skirt. 2S spring- $ 00 ; "J springs. $1 I'D ; and 40 springs, f I 45 1 ' I i u .Skirl 8 tapes, 20 springs, 80 cents; 25 spring Vicentf: 20 springs, f 1.15 ; and 35 springs, el. 1 Warrant ed in everv respect. "UurOVVN Mnko" of "UNION" SKIRTS.'' L'lsv I en Tape Trails, from 20 to 60 springs. SI 20 to .M' I'lain, MX tapes. 0 to 50 springs, tmm 03 Cent t J2 00. Tlm-c S.ktrU aro better than tluwe sold by other establifiraents as first class good", nud at much lower prices. "Our OWN Make" of "CHAMPION SKIRTS." I are in every way superior to nil other Hoop Skirts j before the pnblic, and onlv huvo to be examined cr worn to eonvinoe every one of the fact. Mnniifac- tured of thobestliucn-nnishod English Steel printrs I very superior tapes, and tho style of the nietalic I fastenings and manner of securing them furpu- f.r durability and excellence any other Skirt in tbis country, ana are itguter. more clastic, win wear longer, give more satisfaction, and nrc reuily cheaper than alt other. Every lady should try them. They aro being sold extensively by Merchants throughout this and the adjoining state at very moderate prices. If you want the best, ask for "ilupkin's Churupion Skirt." If you do not find them, get the merchant with whni you deal to order them b.r yo:i. or come or send direct to us. Merchants will hud nur dif ferent grades of Skirls exHully what they need, mil we especially invite them to call nnd e.vi.n.ine our extensive assortment, or send for Wholesale Price List. To be had at Retail at Manufactory, and of the Fetuil Trade generally, and at Wholesale of l! e Manufacturer only, to whom all orders .houl.l i e addressed. MANl'FACIOKY and SALESROOM, fi23 Arch M Between 6th and 7lhSta., Philadelphia. WM. T. HOPKINS February 13, 1S03 lOmos. WATCHES. I'OIS uri:uYiiit. A Surierb Stoek of fine Gold and Silver Watches alFWarrauted to Run. and thoroughly Regulated' at tha low price of $10 each, and satiof.iction Ouarantced 100 Sold Isold Hunting Watehes, $250 to ?l(Kir. 100 Magic Cased Uold Watchca 150 to 100 Ladies' Watches, enameled. loo to 200 IWJ H'ing Chronometer Watchca 2MI to il'O Sou 25 inn 200 Uold Hunting English Levers 200 to .tuo Uold Hunting lluplex Watohea 150 to 500 uold Hunting American W atcbes 100 to 2.SC 5U0 Silver Hunting Levers 50 to ljf 500 Silver Hunting Duplexes 75 to 25C 500 Uold Ladies' Watches 5u to "M 1000 Uold Hunting Lepincs 50 to 7; 1000 Miscellaneous Silver Watches 50 to- 10' 2500 Hunting Silver Watches 25 to 5 6000 Assorted Watches, all' kinds 10 to 7 The abovo stock will be disposed of eu Ihu popu larono price plan, giving every patrnu a Cne Uul or Solid Silver Watch for $10 without regard t valne ! Wbiuut, lino, t Co., 1CI troadway, New York wiihto immediately dispose of the ubivo mugniti cent slock. Certificates, naming the articles, nr placed in sealed envelopes, and well niivcd lloi i ers are entitled tothe articles named in their eert Ecate, upon payment of Ten IMUrs, whetherit bo watch worth j 1 .000 or one worth leue. The rotura any of our certificates entitles you to tlio artier named thereon, upon payment, irrespective of i worth, aud as no article value ul lcsi thau i ' named on any certificate, it will hi once I t that this is no lottery, but a'straight forward l gu mate transaction, which may be pirticlpated i even by the most fastidious. A single oertiAcale will be sent ly mail. p"l pni upon receipt ef 25 cents, five tor $1. eleteu tos e' thirty-three and elegant premium tor 5. sixty-: and more valuable premium for $10; one bundr. and mostsuperk watches for $15. The agents ortbo wishing employment, this is e rareopporttirity. is a legitimately conducted business, authorired I the Uovernment, and open te the most careful s. r tiny. Watulie sent by L'xprees, with bill I t colli tiou on delivery kothat no diatu-fsutKjn ;an pnssib occur. Try us. Address WRlUNf, BKOTHKR A CO., Iniporter!., 1S1 Broadway, New York March 21, lBoB.-3m . i.tipKTA.vr .-otk i:. ritQE nndersigued having suooeeded to the bn X neasof 1. II I Id Be) A CO., takes this umbo) iufuTsning strick-Layera, Buibler. and all others terostod, lu and about Sunbuiy. that be is ptepai te fill all orders, far building aud paving Liiok, v superior quality, and at a low rates as can he I elseweese.- , I ean also the A geek ia lhe Couetiee of North u brrlaud, Union, Suyder and Montour, for W KKN'.S IMPROVED UK E and WAILK PRO KOOSN This Is the cheapest and best Roof t aaa be ussal en buildings. We covered several but tugs with (t, during the last season with entire sa faction.' " Orders least the ttsiek Yard, In Cake's Addil to stone')', or at the Office o( Mr. Wo). Reagi Saw Mill and Lumber Yard, or at Suubury I imee, will receive proaipt etteetiee , . . TOWMtt VP 11IMI uabyry, March 14. !.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers