F - -M
VOLUME T:KXVIII-NO. 178
Brie Wittobingh &mt.
VERY LATEST NEWS
BY TFILEGRAPH
11113 GREAT CONSPIRACY PLOT
•
I'IMMAYS CONNECIIOIi TilEagWllll.
`• •AFFIDIQIT _ OF AU. P. -PROPpy
ER§.‘I3.RATT DECLARED INNOCENT.
TRIM. OF 'raiss HARRIS.
Intensely Loving Letters Bead.
BASE PROPOSITIONS MADE BY BURROUGHS.
Lx- Governor fetcher Released.
Wasermoross, July 11.—The caorgerional
Mims pablithes an affidavit of John P. Broppy,
who says he could have it proved U time were
allowed, that W eiclunan Is and always was a
altvird, accahling to the words' of kis father,
but alum the trial cleat: he hoe adiffitted he was
• Um. But a ottani:lute belbre the assassination.
*elchinati - introtis* Atzerott tohim as a partic
ular frlend,end * L aicism day he end Amerott were
riding on Booth' hairs Broppy says he can
hringstape witacceee, to maw , " to hie intimacy
With Atzerott; that elnof that time Welchman
told Broppy that Mrs. Barrett wept bitterly at .
the thought of her eengoing to Richmond, and
Implore him to recasts at home and not firing
trouble eoxiiblasseelf and ktagsl , yhat. once While;
some Mee Were at the hone, .HtC Barrett called
Johns her nen, aside. and Bald, John, I am afraid
therelasomeedng going cm; why .do these men
• come hero; John, I do nos feel easy aboat this,
sad yon meet tell me what you are about.
Broppy inked Watchman IfJohn had told her,
and Weidman replied that - John lid not and
wcmld not. Since the close of. the trial Weleh
tmattdiered to eve Broppy a letter to President
,Johnson In. bin, ilurratt's favor provided that
Broppy would keep It a profound secret. Broppy
• asked Watchmen: to icivalihn a similar letter to
Judge Holt, and he replied, "No; I will not
write to him, heeause I have no confidence
"Whatever In Holt."
Broppy farther says that Welcarian had him
summoned to testify to his ebaraaer and after
wads remembering as Broppy supposed, that
his testimony would Injure him, he begged him
.(Bnom) for about half an hour to leave the
the
ILA blond& edam of 'the sub , offteers of
the to urge ham-to-go so that he (Broppy)
not be placed upon the witness stand,
."!. 'Thee° and other things were sworn to by John
P. Broppy on the 7th Inst. The ConettnUenal
Union further says: Gen. Ilartrauft, on Friday,
wrote in substance as follows to the President a
,5b rt time before the execution:
The
Burratt kn eirr
ePayne
o h c a e s n j of t
t to he d assassination
.
of the President, and of any knowledge thereof.
Be also states that aim had no knowledge what
ever of tke abduction plot, that nothing wee
- -MIT bad SO her SUMO it, and that her name was
never mentioned by the parties connected there
.
do additional number of intensely loving let
ten was road in the Mary Harris trial to-day
and also - several dated September, 1863, signed
J. I'. Greenwood. The latter requesting her as
a friend to meet him at a disreputable house in
Mdseevlin, in whose store the accused was
clerk, testified to the crazing effect the base
had on - the mind of Miss Harris. as
w as circumstances whirl induced the belief
that, Burroughs, whom Mina Harris killed, was
the author of the lettere.
Ex-Governor John Leteher was released from
the Old Capital Prison last night by direction of
President Johnson, upon condition of Us go.
lag thunetheeeff to hie home in Virginia and
give ,parole to remain there subject to the
order of the President,
THE NOIXICAN QUESTION'
IMPORTANT STATEMENTS REGARDING OUR PdIIDY
CUPS OF 011813IIRTIO8 IN TEXAS.
A COLLISION NOT IMPROBABLE
Naw Yon; July 11.--A special to the World
says: 601:110 very Important statements were
made In uffieted quarters to-day with regard to
the policy of the Government M the Mexican
qtairtion. - ,rte,rtary cometin mob a shape that
it cannot will tie dileredited, and Is—finn, that
the Government will not permit another French,
Atiatrallau, or foreign soldier of any eort In the
or Maximilian t 2 be landed on the Mer.
Manama without entering a firm and decided
protect.
The second, and what Ls of the greatest On;
penance, Is, that the Government, having sta.
tinned in Texas an army of one hundred 'thous
end men, will subsist 'lt there to act as a
corps of observation, and to exercise such physl
cameral pressure as shall ultimately compel
the withdrawal of Maximilian from Mexico.
This army has beet as disposed that It. overshad
ow% mpecially-on the Rio Grande, the Mexican
frontier, and keeps the foreign levies of the new
Emperor in all illettalllt 'Eta() of apprehension
end 'activity. It s c platen shtrald come the
tinned States would have at hand force ea l
ch= to maintain tea dignity and make reprisals.
The transfer of the rebel battery to the mut-
Oriel General Melia. Is another matter now
occupying official attention, and a fall and
searching Investigation Is to be made into the
matter of the alleged sale. If General Eilaugh.
ter did dispose of. the rebel battery to the ler.
ta periallsta, as stated, it will be demanded and ob
ined.
It ts understood 12,000 or 15,000 Confederates
are In the Mexican, terries near the border of
Texas, and it Is definitely settled that If these
are troublesome they will be pealshed, oven If
pursalt should throw our armlta across the bor.
SUSPECTED , ASSASSIN RELEASED
4, Ertra Smith's . Arrest Called For
THE AMOUNT PAID TO SOLDIER 4
Nsw, Yong, July 11.7 The Times! Washing
ton special sot: John Celestina, a Portuguese
slave trader and blechanerunner; who was ea P
tared and imprisoned at the time of the ems
' alzation, haa.been released on condition that he
leaves the country' at once. Pie -was arrested
in Philadelphia by CoL Bearer, as an assassin of
'Mr. Seward.
The Vi r ertd'airpeclaleays: One of the evening
papers carneetly calls Upon the Government to
arrest ex-Governor Smith, of Virginia, who to at
large on parole. It charges that on the evening
alter Lee's 'treader he went to Danville, Vir
ginia, and endeavored to raise a cavalry force of
10,f100 men to continue guerrilla' warfare.
Since 'March last about 8165,000,000 have been
paid to the army. For several days peat the
amount, paid from the Treasury has averaged
a
eta and tuff millions per day. Thts sval con
tinue some time.
Major John A. Bowles has received the ap.
pointmeot of Soliclor and Naval Judge Advocate
General of the Navy Department.
Beeretary Welles has appointee Surgeon Y. D.
Horwitz Chief of the Bureau of Ih:theists and
tharkery tithe Navy Department.
Ex-Brigadier General James Kim:a, of New
QM&
York, has been appointed Consul at Chin }Laing,
Otte biradred and twenty-three patents were
:lastutt today by the Cocandastanbr of Patents.
LATE FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Wept - Woman Killed' by a Woman.
rmnula !N l=a animru3 DOKMIIKL4
.fannag. (N. C,) 474 7.—A Ma Neely; of
North Carolina, Mot a negro woman
' tiututii,the heart, on the Sd trust.. while the lat
ter Wal/ omitted M a cOairoierey vritdher map
_
pi :l=ot of the Mirth Carolina trim; crop.
The Fourth of Jrily made • greet OWV
v2fortbrittothia,ialetnt kw= gr m ardly celebra
ted -without dlstinctioa of color.
Patties whooznved 'at:hare:ow hurt lho
_ counties of Chatham and Moore ; tho centre of
the bituminous coal mines, on deep river, north
.-AVeracocriffidithattarideutaluttem ditcov:
!red iw lorApt queatiticalu that iection of coca-
- - .J.zllnlrakar,cenerall Spikkarbr 3,l . rei#
Ki 4Vilgrifillegai taa-EX
aufenewVAUtat
Pa/ i
:1,
THE
AFFAIRS IN SOUTHERN VIROINLI.
Troops Still Being Mmtored .Out.
THE ELECTIVE FEMME IN VIEGINIA
Opinion of Attorney (;,nera! Rowlett and
GO% error Pies poit.
SPECIAL COIIIIMISSION FOR. DA VK TRIAL
Prof. McCullough Lodged in Prison.
STATEMENT OF MRS, 8111/SATrS CONPESAOR.
Outrages Committed on Negroes
RESIGNATION OF COMMISSIUNER DOLE
Troops Remaining in the .grnsg
Hamm, TO 81T4T01113 Tilx 003FL9CILTEO Was
New eons, July 11.—The heralds corres
pondents from Southern Virginia represent so
cleti and mdrustrial affairs in that region as still
in a very crude condition, conisocent,' to a con
siderable extent, on the planters and the freed
men not yet fully understanding their altered
situation, or at least not recognizing them, and
much annoyance ' le thereby canna! to the mili
tary authorities In adjusting the difficulties be
tween the respective parties. The planters, in
many cases, are disposed to Insist on their an•
thority to punish the n eg roes fur disobedience;
while numbers of the latter do not yet realize
that freedom does not mean idleness and are
disposed to desert the plantations.
With regard to the loyalty to the National
Government of the white Virginians generally,
our correspondents exureos the opinion that It
le not of the genuine type. The people admit
that they have been overpowered and forced to
yield, but they do not express any regret for
theirrebeillons course. They still, too, cline to
the their old seml-civilized Ideas of chivalry,
regarding labor as dishonorable, and cannot yet
understand that a new °nitro! things-is =air
work.
liabed„
under which ho who would prosper most
Troops are still being mustered out of the ser
vice In the Department of Virgiabs in large num
bers.
Mr. Bowden, Attorney General of Virginia,
and Governor Pierpont, have submitted an
opinion regarding who will be qualified to exer
cise the elective frattetlisC at the approaching
election In that State, in winch he says that all
adult white citizens, of six months residence In
the country, who have not held office under the
rebel government, and who are not excluded by
the President's Amnesty prociamatkin, may vote
on taking the oath of allegiance.
In One county of the State a One has offered
himself ea a candidate for &miff, who Urges as
a recommendation in hie favor that he served
four years In the rebel army.
The World's Washington special says:. It to
now regarded sus quite certain that a special
Military Conniusslwo will be Instituted in it short
time, for the trial of Jeff. Davis on a charge of
complicity In the asaassinailon of Mr. Lincoln.
The discovery of additional evidence, involving
Davis, Is said to be the cause of the transfer of
his case from a civil to the military -tribunal.
In this connection it may be added that Profes
sor McCullough, the rebel inventor of a way for
overcoming certain difficulties, supposed to refer
to rebel plots to burn cities, as alluded to In the
evidence of the late conspiracy trial, was brought
here to-day and placed In prison.
The confessor of Mrs. Barran says, not re
vealing the confessional, that as God lives Mrs.
Snrratt was innocent of the murder of President
Lincoln, or of any intent or conspiracy to mar.'
der him
The Herald's Washington special Bays: A re;
port has been received at the Bureau of Refu
gees, Freedmen and Abandoned Leads". on the
sehjeet of outrages committed upon negroes.
The report states that prior to the dissemination
of our troops through the interior of the South(
many slaves were hunted, shot down and lett in
the woods while endeavoring to reach our lima.
This accounts for their bodies being found them
but since a cessation of hostilities this business
has stopped. There are, however, still Inatan•
era of cruelty, but the majority of the people ap
pear willing to obey the authority of the United
Brat,
W. B. Dole, Commissioner of Indian affairs,
has resigned, and Judge D. N. Coley, of lowa,
has been appointed to his position.
The Tin= sari Me muster ont of General
Wright , s provisional ems extinguishes the area
of the Potomac as an organization. The army
of the Tenter-see la also extinct. The only corps
now in existence are the 4th, General Wood,
just sent to the Department of the Gulf; the 13th,
General Steele, going to Texas; the 16th, Gea.
A. J. Smith, In Alabama and Misalasippl; the
=d, garrisoning North Carolina under finger;
the 24th, garrisoning Virginia; and the 25th col
ored, mostly gone to Texas under Weitzel.
These corps are all greatly reduced In numbers.
The Tratewe's special says that the Freedmen's
Bureau have refused ID it.LLlre to the Abs sic re-
Iris confiscated sad abandoned lands, - set apart
by the Government for the nee of freedmen and
refugetat,And has finally concluded to leave the
whole subject tnthedecierion of the corm
Cases of inhumanity to the negroes are con
stantly reporeed to General Howard. as occur
ring In the interior of the Southern States.
Planters have been known to administer from
one to three hundred lashes to their former slaves
of both sexes.
SALUTE TO DISTIII66IIIIIED TISITOSS
The President and Cabinet with Admiral
ahlgren.
ALL REBEL PRISONERS RELEASED
W ASHIIIGTOA, July 11.—Rear Admiral Dahl.
grenothose ship Pawnee has been lying near
Gleeboro, received the President this afternoon
with ell the honor prescribed for hisofilcial met
tles. The President was accompanied by the
Secretary of State, the Secretary of the Navy,
the Secretarrof War, the Secretary oftha In.
tenon, the Postmaster General, the Attorney
General. and Hon. Preston King, Mx. Geodleg,
Marshal of the District of Columbia, Aenalral
Smith, Captain Drayton, Paymaster Bridge,
General Munch the President's Secretary, Wm.
Partin. the Chlef Clerk of the Navy Department,
Colonel Forney, and a lumber of other gentle
men, togetlier with ladies.
The party took the Geranium at the Bsventh
street wharf, and neon reaching the. Pawnee wee
received by the officers In full dress, The Preai
dent's salute was fired and the band played
national aim. The yards were manned, and all
the ceremonies pertaining to a man-of-war per
formed. The President then inspected the ship
and the sailors went through their evolutions
with the guns. An elegant entertainment NM
then given by the Admiral, after which the party
re-embarked and took a short turn down the
dyer, receiving salutes from the Don, the flag
ship of the Putomac flotilla, and several vessels
of the squadron. Admiral Dahlgren will now
strike his flag, and the Pawnee will sail for Porte
mouth, New HaMpshire, and go oat of com
mission.
During last week there were released from the
rations prison stations one lieutenant, eight/-
lour non-commisioned officers, and live hundred
and ten pirates, making a total of those dis
charged by President Johnson of 43,391. There
are now none kg sick oyes left.
CASES OF POISONING IN CINCINNATI,
Woman and Child Ktudered by Robbers
THE MURDERERS SHOT DEAD
enterawata, July 11.—During the lad few
Asia thirty verso= In the eastern portion oftlds
city, and nine in Newport, Kentucky, were poi
soned by eating cheese. None of the cases, how
ever, have yet preyed fatal.
The newspaper." pnblish details of the murder
of a woman and child by three robbers, near
London, Madison county, Ohio, last week. Toe
owner of the premises, accompanied by another
mat, approached the bonne while the robbers
were ranaortkliee lt; and killed all three trlth re
volvers. No names or date are itivea.
The Gulden Circle
/taw Yosm, July 11.—Goorp Blehte re4 .
ant
orthe Golden Circle, had Issued an
ecntltetneralorder.dated['lamyPlace.of Coe.
deem eat at Fort Warren, Jun 825 , 9,12 which he
enspeeds the labors of she several departments of
• the Golden Chtlellll 7UT let , 1 87 0 when itto-
Cone= of the Order will assemble ' In 'gat&
lastoa with opens doors, and afterwards proceed
to lap the cornerstone of the itaxotillaingsear..
All smbge of the patio dePargaielat ard
a-e•friati their anestiusce to azik_Ord4o and
tram=all.. , obligations of leorec7 patatalog
to the mac, The Preeldeat. makes a lengthy,
tidllcespitof the Order. Vint its admit
I P4r ie llt4'449'; b AU In
to,Caso Q ID4 fr.,04044*,
- .Mew Tinanbl4llll,—TiAL . Olbobte, the hr.
Otho WWI 1 1*W - 1 1, 1WICWWrged WWI
4;02 4,4llllBlWl2loiiited
317 Goa: bat Welt
(zZa,u,o.
DAILY
MRB, SERRATE A DEMOCRAT.
Attempts of Kra Douglas to Procure a
Reprieve.
FIRST THROUGH TRAIN 10 RICIIIIOND
Assignment of Medical Officers
New Tong, Jaly TrshoserWasbing
ten special says: When about to rise from her
for . the purpose of being pinioned, Mrs.
Snrratt Enquired of her spiritual advisers what
she should say on the scaffold, and upon being
answered "0, nothing; what do you desire to
say?" replied. "That I sin a Democrat." Mrs.
Douglas, widow of the late Senator, mule
two personal attempts to obtain from the ("real
dent a reprieve for Mrs 1311rTlitt, but in each case
was denied. Some bitter feeling In relation to
her execution exists among the quondam reb
els, and particularly among the Catholics of the
city, who, it is rumored, intend to call meetings
for the purpose of demurring to the action of the
military commission and the President.
The first through train to Richmond leaves the
depot at this city to-morrow, via the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad. Quite a large party has
been invited, members of the press included,
and the occasion promises to be one of consid
erable interest. The train will leave on Its re
turn trip Wednesday morning.
Paymasters with well: tilled chests, are
daily leaving for the South and west to pay the
trocpg.
.Tbe War Department boa ordered the assign
ment of Medical Officers as Medical Directors,
asaistant Medical Directors and acting Medical
Inspectors of armies and army corps and divis
ions are descominned. Medical Directors will
hereafter be assigned to the Headquarters of the and Geographical Departments only,
and by order of the Secretary of War, no increase
of rank, or pay, or emoluments pertain to such
assignments.
REBEL INDIANS IN GREAT DISTRESS.
Affairs In Alabama and Texas.
Nsw Lotts,July I.l.—The Alm of the New
Orleans papers to the 4th, contain the following
Items: Ills said that the late rebel portion of
the Cherokee Indians. in northwestern Texas,
are In great distress and near starvation. Their
Chief, Stendostria, who held a commission of
Brigadier General is the Rebel army, has Issued
an appeal to the people of Trans for assistance.
Up to the Ist of July 11,432 bales of cotton
had been received at Mobile.
The first mall train from Mobile to Montgom
ery, since the close of the I, ar, left on the brat.
Adria% from Shreveport say tte crops-are
looking well. The freedmen, women and child
ren were still locking Into town. Many were
engaging themselves to planters. Cotton is
arriving there slowly by speculators.
The river was rising, with a prospect of giving
navigation for a month. Seventee n steamboats
had arrived In a week with full he Ights.
FROM NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS.
Order of General Sheridan.
- iisw Yong, July 1/.—Thesteamahlis Evening
Star, from New Orleans on the 4th inst., ar
rived at this port at an early hour this morning.
General Sheridan had issued an order notifying
refugees of Term that the United Slates troops
were now In poseesslou of that State, and that
they can return to their homes with security and
resume possession of their property. The order
also notifies the people of Texas that no home
guards or armed bands for self-protection will
be permitted to the Stata as the military forces of
the United States will be sufficient to protect
their persona and property.
All acts of the government and legislature of
Texas, MOM the passage of the ordinance of
secession, are declared Illegitimate.
Commercial Trade Convention
Ds-mom Jane ll—Delegates from all the
Iraditg cities and commercial Interests in the
United States and Britieh Provinces are in at
tendance at the Trade Convention in this city.
Canada is well represented, and the represent..
liven from that place are active in their efforts to
It.duce en extrusion of the Reciprocity Treaty.
The Western delegates who are Lena In great
force, second this view. A powerful protective
itiloence from the New England and Northern
States, ot.pases the recurs! of the treaty. The
meeting may not be harmonious, but the proceed-
Ince promise to elicit Important facts connected
with commerce and Industry.
The Canadian delegates are favorable to an
extension of the Canadian canals, la order to
facilitate American commerce.
Among the persons present are Governor
Yates, of Illinois; General Walbridge, of New
York, and Lyman Treman, of Alhany. Jame'
Aepenwall, of Detroit, called the Convention to
order., Hon. Hiram Walbridge, of. New York,
ono-on Prrebt-et of tee T.o.de ,-, orootino.;
Hannibal Hamlin and Mr. Walker, of
Chicago. were chosen Vice Presidents al large,
and a Vice-President was appointed far each
8 - ate, and the British Provinces.
Arrsusocs.—The only committees announc
ed are the following committee-on transit: D.
W. C. Little, John E. Sproesar, Duncan Stew
art, H. 8. Elliot, J. C. Converse, P. C. Ramey,
C. F. Randolph, R. P. Spaulding and D. 11.
Smith.
The Canadians who will - confer wick the
above committee are, Malcom Cameron. John
McClellan. Wm. McGovern and GOD. 11. Perry.
The Committee on Reciprocity are .T. F. Joy.
R. M. Waite, J. J. Batch, J. W. Taylor. Fred
erick Fraley, J. Nevin Bioodgood, N. Walks,
and L. Taylor Burdett. On the part of the Cans.
Mans to confer with this committee are Jos.
Hottse, Thomas Ryan, J. C. Wertz and 11. Fry.
Considerable dissatftfaetion exists among the
Chicago delegates as to the action of the Con
vention on confining each delegate to one vote.
Several of the Chicago Dellicon have already
left, and It Ls probable that they will all leave
to-morrow. The convention has adjourned till
to-morrow.
Stock and Money :Hatters.
New Yong, July U. —The Stock Market this
morning, though active, shows a depression in
priCels from no apparent MEC. Beihre sales
of speculators to realize profits the, beam stood
alcof from the market, appearing indisposed to
pot out shares until prices have advanced fur
ther sOu Watford better chances eta decline. At
the block Exchange railway specniaGonwas very
weak and them was a marked decline through
out call; the downward movement was arrested
by reports that the Erie dividend would be scrip
instead otcash and Northwest was preferred. The
combination has sold out; later In the day there
was a rise and the market wee up to about the
highest point of Izakt week. There was a mod
erate demand for Getirernments 'ind prices were
firmer. Ifiscellancobs shares firm, and did not
participate in the depreecion of the railway mar
ket thin morning. Gold is very quiet and en
tirely devoid of ululation and ezc itament.
Advice' from San Salvador
NEW toe; July 11.—Adviess tram San Sal
vador state that the government has withdrawn
the tamperer of Dr. Bernhard, Consul of Prus
sia, at Ban Mugil, and forbidden htm to return
to the regalia. Bernhard %vas Implicated In the
recent rebellion, and had already fled from the
COVEtrf.
President Dumas has issued an address toile
may thanking 11 for its prompt and eiliclearper.
vices In suppressing the rebellion.
Passport regulations will for the present be
strictly maintained.
In Ban Salvador a strong public feeling
xlate against General Berlins, who le 'clewed as
ha chief Instigator of the recent rebellion.
Ford's Theatre—The Habeas Corpus to
Mrs. laurrattPa Case—flancock , a Veteran
Corps.
New Tone, July 11.—The Commercial Adver
t/wee Weushiegton special nays: Mr. Ford is en
avoring to get Secretary Stanton to revoke the
order prohibiting the opening of his Theatre.
The Chronicle this morning denouncm
yen ly Judge Wylie's action In limning a wrii Ot
habeas corpus in Mrs. Surratt'a case.
The Post's special ears The second regiment
or Gen. llancoek'e Veteran Corps, lea this
tncening tot Fredericksburg. The third regiment
his gone to Springfield, I.lllDole.
Scarcity of Laborer. In Wilmington, C
New 'foam Jtdy-11.—The Wilmington ikreld
caps attention to the fact that, notwithstanding
advertisements/or /atoms are, kept. In Ilicol
umns day after day, but one, or two have res
ponded, while crowds of • men, black and white,
ate to be 'Men lontlng about the menus, It'sug
guts If gratuities ratidEnt were stopped them
would be leas trouble in drilling lab were. -
.
Assault on a ileveuusCollectura
laritartax, avalylo.--Plal4 Bm4,Cbllactar
of Internal Bareaue, was Walled' whffe giati?g
LICOIVOIr4 81 41mlay nemingsboal ILO'cWok,
by three snip to Qua gab rafaldlare, oratwbewp
talth botadtr,ittrockeol la seminal bf
• homing s' 'Moto smut& Veed
thinks tbdrisulano tfaasobbtry:„ BOA Is du
'
'Cato, Jith 1,11!% Bftchuad7bl wad ettptlube
'bateau!' cattail aftlaW tbdif for realilpmsut •
:East - AbOi"
Lands and tour Kan god any fbr Enos
.
PirI"4 I SBURGJI :GAZETTE.
PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12. 1865
[MON !ASS MEETING IN LEXINGTON.
Speeches by . Mr. Hasson and Gen. Blair
ELECTIVE FRANCHISE IN TENNESSEE.
Proclamation of Governor Brownlow
ARRTIBT OF EMERSON ETHERIDGE.
Crscrzottrt, July 11.—An enthusiastic Union
masa meeting was held In Lexington, Ky., yes
terday. Speeches were made hi lir. Keelson, oI
lowa, and General F. P..lllalr, urging the 'dap-
Lion of the constitutional amendment.
A special to Else (o o lle says thit Governor
Brownlow, of Tennessee, has issued s proclama
tion declaring the franchise law the supreme
law of the State, and denouncing as rebels those
oho oppose Its execution. It calla epee the
dvii authorities to arrest persons who, under
pretense of being candidates for Congress, are
advising the people to nuillfrthe constitution
sod the laws, and stirring up rebellion and se
dition.
A Nashville dispatch to the Commercial an
nounces the arrest or Emerson Etheridge, at
Columbus, Ky., by the commandant of that
post, for the delivery of Incendiary speeches In
Convention of State Adjutant Gerierata.
Bosron, July IL—The Convention of the Ad
jutant Generals of the loyal Btates met to-day In
the Senate Chamber. General Baker, of lowa,
weed:mann President. The roll of the members
was called as follows: Adjatant General Bog
dan, of Maine, Head, of New Ratarathlre,
Burnside', of Vermont, Schuyler, of ntaseachtb
setts, liftman, of Rhode island, Morse, of
COnneetienit Bull , . of Maryland. Russell, of
Peneylveala, Plerpont, of Weat Vuginla, Lind
say, of Kentucky, Baker, of lowa, and Ander
son, of Kansas.
Communications were read from the Adjutant
Genera's of the State of Indiana and Wisconein
regretting their inability to be present. Gen.
Bishop, of Arkansas, will reach the city to
night. A letter was received from Adjutant
General Cowan, of Ohio, regretting his absence,
accompanying which was a copy of the mlltla
law of that State and statements In relation to
its working.
Col. Lee, late of Ger. Andrews' stair read
a carefully prepared paper upon the militia sys
tem, showing the results of ezamlnataon of the
views of the founders of this republic, and of
military men since that time and making va
rious recommendations growing out of the ex
periente during the present war.
Gen, Lindsay, of Kentucky, moved the ap
pointment of a committee of five to memorallse
Congress on the subject of a general militia law.
Generals Lindsay, \Venni:tattle, Anderson,
Russell and Barry were appointed as said Com
mittee.
Generals Anderson, Hodson and Plerpoint
were *Pik:anted a Committee relative to the ap
intruent of Adjutant Generals of the several
States as Pension Agents_
GeneralsSchouler, Matron and Lindsay were
appointed a Committee to pioeure from the War
Department the muster rolls, or certned copies
of such rolls, to be deposited in the Adjutant
General's rams of the several &atm.
. ,
The Conveatlot rejeumal to Wedneeday
The Commercial College Convention.
Carcesio, July 11.—The Second National Con •
cention of the Commercial Colleges organized
to-day. Thirty-two cities In all the loyal States
were represented. B. B. Toleom, of Al
bany, prealded; 8 8, Packard, of Now York,
Secretary. At the citizens' reception to the dele
gates title evening at Bryan Hall Major Bice
will preside, and the address of welcome will be
delivered by Hon. E. C. Lamed, of Chicago.
The busineesoef the Convention to-day was in
formal and preliminary. Among the distin
guished speakers who hill address the Conven
tion during its session to Governer Ogelsby, of
Labor In Virginia
New Yens, July IL—The Richmond R9k;
says: In its counties through which Ps inform
ant painted, there worn but oleo uegroes at work
In the fields t but the county courthouse villages
are full of them. Negro men are raid to b d,
at:ming their wtres, who. with their children, are
left a burden upon the farmers.
The can: crop Is small, but good oats are rank
and going to wreck t wheat, good crop.
Guubeats at Belfast, !Maine.
BELF,ST, Mr... July 11.—The gunboat Aatti
tot arrived last evening from Eastport. Thou
sands of people ylaltLd the monitor Agamentl.-
cue, DOW here, this afternoon. Mayor Abbott
et.d other city ellicers were guests on board.
The gunboat Tloga open to-morrow an the ran•
drawn for naval apprentices.
Made of Versels.
New Yost, July 11 —Tomorrow there wil
be sold at corm, at pet.lic auction, lo front of
the Brea.lye Navy Yard, thirty-two vessels
which have been employed In the naval service
daring the war. Toe Bet comprises twenty-two
s.vew atramers, eight paddle wheel ste-smem,
ttntt tan nt!tnt: vette,.
The MontL.-elle—English War ships.
Pot:Tunas Moulton, July 10.—The Pelted
States steamer Mont/fled°, from Norfolk. I/
here, found for Portsmouth, New If ampstnre.
The English stoups of war, Styr and Petrel,
arrived bound to Halifax, when they expect to
receive orders to return to England.
Sale of Government Veneta.
tt'
Asuthcrox, July 11.—Several vessels late'y
rittsehi d to the Coast Gulf Squadron, were acid
at. Key West on the 2tith of June, among them
the notorious yacht Wanderer. The Squadron
Is rapidly being reduced to a small complement.
Trot on the Fashion Course.
New Yens, 11.—The trot at the Yeahlon
Camas yesterday, toile beats, best three to
five, between Brooklyn Raid and General Cor
coran, was won by thy form= to three atralelt
b tate ; nme-2:5031.
Gold Report.
tisiv 'Toni, Jay 11.—Gold Is almost entirely
deyold of any speculative movement, and the
demand Is chiefly confined to the watts of tm•
portents, the tenn3 ore ereeralli regular.
Mire to Hondo of Planter.
bitrw Tonic, July 11.—The Herald* prree.
pnndent, writing from Auctusta, °torsi., It In•
tormed that there are large quantities of rich in
We lands el planters on Camber river.
The fieeen.Thirty Lou.a
PIIIIADELPItiI, Jelly 11.—Jay Cooke reports
the eubsertrulons to the 1-30 loan to.tiey et CS:
100,400. The number of Metlvldrual subscrip
uone w ;is 3.5714.
Prom New Orleans
New Yong, July 11.—Among the passengers
.rrlyed to-day by the EMILag Star from New
bleats, were General Swift and Mrs. General
Iterate and son.
An Address from Boston
The people of Boston assembled la Fencull
Hall, issue an “Addresr, to the people of the
Unistid States" drawn up by R. R. Bane, Jr.,
and others, In which aubstantially the setae
views of reconstractiou are taken that we have
bean advocating. It is too long to give entire,
but we quote their summing up of the req cure
meets of the times, as follows:
First. The principle must be put beyond all
question, that therepublic has a direct claim up
on the allegiance of every citizen, from which
no state can absolve him, and to his obedience
to the laws of the Republic, "anything to the
constitution or laws of any state to the contrary
notwithetaudldg."
Second. The ratite faith is pledged to every
person of ciplcir In e rebel States, to were to
them and theirpofterlty forever a complete and
veritable frcedoro.9laving promised them this
freedom, receive pair aid on the faith of this
promise, and, D , kuctemsful war and actual
military occupatim of the country, having ob
tained the power ',cream/re the result. we are die.
honored If we fail tdifmake It good to them.
Third. The systc*ff of slavery must be abol
ished and prohibited by paramount and Irrater
tibia taw. Throughout the rebel Blame there
must be, in the words of Webster. "Impressed
upon the soil itself an Inability to hear up any
but free men." '
WO, Fourth. The systems of the States must be
“reli."
Unless th pu e b se e points are secured, the public
lola will be broken, and there will be Ito Baat
for the public peace or the preserration of out
Inatlintions.
I must be remembered that, under the Consti:r.
lotion, most Of these sub) .wp are entirely mat
tem of State Jurisdiction. :Due withdraw the
powers of the war, andgl toll a State to ha full
functions, and the authority of the nation ever
them emplane le gum. It le a State Inaction to
determine wbo shall hold land, who shall Unary
hi Statements, who shall be educated, and bon:
who shall labor, and howl sad under what eon
trade or Obligation. and how imitated; and who
. shall vote in national as well as Slate elentlbes.
We have have already sold that all fitesei points
now stood In the Constltutkdi and laws of; the
rebel State! decided gains; the Peedmem
don hi neeessari to put . them right. So great a".
-change* &oilman, fundamental, and. pas to
the bottom' of that:soda' system,
=
al td. i:Leda IleNri Lbelbteelpit wants. ha:
beam the Suit& tre'restareia
therexactici.ot albite powaini, iti VIA WO be , J),? ; #1,4 113 4: 1 "ppr. "ioseentr
'zileMm; • • i•••• '
I Le.'d aMtker
Al" , . Pa... fit att t. -
TOE INCOMES FOR 1884.
Twenty-Second District
NOM—These lists Indicate the total amount
returned after the necessary deductions have
bees made. Where the amount of a return ex
ceeds 14.400, all over that sum Is Rattle to a tax
of ten per cent., while all under that amount Is
taxed Elva per cent.
1001(CL UDC,
Sub-Divisim Se. 13-Blxth, Seventh, and Eighth
Wards-Bennett Lake, Aulatent Assessor.
Andernon A A 350 Lang J 8 200
Atkinson James 819 Loomis L SI
Ammon Ci W 41 Laurent J R 417
Armor D M 191 Lay James 144
Arnox W 8 81 Lewis A 1031
Algeo C C 1570 Lowe Chas 543
Adami'LH 725 Lattgridge J 12.43
Armstrong Wm 74,Larillmen W 3650
Ahl William 3281140gan 8 163
Arthur George 5331 Lyons Jes 10,533
Alkem John 1197 Linn W 929
Amman John 231 Lindsay Jan 151
Anglech Chance 27 Long 8 A 2500
Allen John 152 Laurray 847
Allen Win B 223 Lang-ray J D 4358
Adams 8 915 Lewis J T 1912
Able Wm 129 Lang W F 15,9111
Atkinson Jas W fsts Leo Andrew 5590
Able Charles 691!Luseh W W 456
Allen Edward B:39lLane W R 669
Algoe'll. 2.32,Little J 896
Blair NV 231;LIttle T J 237
Brady J T WOolldaloney W 4418
Bruekerman B 15' Moreland W C 3075
Bat bar John E. IN, Meyran C 9838
Boyd 84unel 49; Mullen J 4472
Beer Jams P 893.041e1i0n II IOS
Beckett John 455 Malone i' 689
Bechtold E 1520 Morning star B 95
Bake Thos A 653 Marri J 6
Barnhill Wm 12,129 Moorhead 1571
Breed Richard D 4881 Merl A 722
Barbour James 13 546 Marnhall R 130
Blanchard L J 852 Mills A B 218
Barbour Thos J 210 Manna F 38
Byrne Benjamin 136 Moorhead T T 210
Butler H M 197, Maloney T 253
Buchts N 18 Myers II 188
Barns C 11 Miller W 0 - 194
Boyle El M 1740 ildekleaberg C 351
Bitiler A 814 Mellen W '21335
Beat If 151, Maynood 8 31
Rates H 21 1 Mears 8 148
Boyd J 1282 'Mason J 51 630
Bows R 8 3951:Marlin Tilos 31
Burk P 108' Montgomery J 457
Barker A 251 'Moorhead Jli 65,210
Baer C C 1040 Martin J 8 135
BlitlaY J 261 Mariana J 3135
Berkowitz L 225 Malrerhill T 7599
Beat Wiliam 194 May C IV 619
Bell Job. 1' Marthens A F 4,354
Bower C 500 Mack J 850
Blackmore 8J 111 Moore 0 D 293.9
Bradt George ii 24e Morrow E AV 913
Blrney Thomas 39581 Miller Wilson 54373
Make T J 233 Magin J C 391
Books Richard 29213dontgomery Bahl 94
Bnekle D Z 32,5.09. Magee Mra Jane 610
Best E 234!515y 1" 144
Briar-11 Aim 13 6878:Matthews J F 677
Iltukhelmer Ang 13' Moorhead 11 IC. 00,400
Bechtold H 140.2411h011and J 1193
Bradley C 223: Maclean J M. 539
Brown Jansen T 397 Martin W A 203
Bay Charles 2717 May It 8 657
Barko£on J 0 190'5101er J A 158
Bender W J 293' Morrison J 43
Bower 0 1' 94, Marshall M 1333
Barr J B 3411I'Moss J II 0710
1 Beet Joon A NI M arehall J 1294
Brishan J 50 Miller VI W 5:34
Brady J 8 1.50 Malin R D 264
Brundsettor G £446ls.innloch T 4330
Boner 8 189 Maerdiney J 271
Saner C F ISTJ Morrow 8 8342
Barna And 147 Moore J B lig
Bruce David 101' Metcalf Win 8959
Barkley 8 1150151etcalf Mrs H M 1190
Barkley J 190 51tOthewl J 111 2713
Burns 3 5.1
... 1445' Mnrphy N G 200
Black Alex 101 ! Moore A 13 525
Butler J A 1001 . Mechlin W El 6406
Bender J C 49151mtball M. 11,300
Bindley J C 1339 Morrow E 8 52
Blinker John 138.51eCallum GIV 2140
Blackmun Jas 4417 1 1deliwIng J M 163
Bier H 911151eMannns P 116
Brash J M 49583 McCarty A 35,5
Cook Robt 76.11oCtaag .1 204
Culp Wm 11091131cKetvey WIV 157
Chapman L 612. MeGowen F 860
etch= D B 708. McKee 0 F 513911
Clark Geo W 1496.11eMaster 13sun'l 59
Carry Wm 2389, 1 1icC00k Dr Geo 3 96
Cook 8 350 McCandless A 0 1275
Crege H 2185- McCandless J 4 475
Campbell John 8 1646' McLain Ben) 1645
Cochran C C 122'MoCr1cken 8 -13,630
Charles A 392 igeFarren John • 93
Cempb3o J 16611.MoBain Alex 12)}i
. Coleman NV 31 175 McClelland A C 494
t. algal, E W 937!)1celay D 140
loilIng•wood W 230; MellT l 22o 1 208
Cook T UM. ilefEenna J 541
Conrain 1 N 888 1 51c8wiggen II 640
Childs B G 985 1 51etiregor A (4 1544
Chestnut D D 5394 McClaren V 793
Coyle John 2.so'MoCierkin 4 10,490
Cowart Robert 2900;11c5illen Tll 531
C..ts art Matt 1410 mem.)))).• H'79
Chambers J B 690 McDonough A 559
Conrad J G 1515 MeCtitchson W 3665
Clumbers .1 40:McRoberts J ld 430
Camp H E 949,510Namne P 539
Cinley 8 B 233 Molaeo 8 739
Chambers D Mll6l sl eflervray W 20
Cunningham B 18.31Meniensen W 239
Cerro Bobs 3941Mclivaine Alex 1340
Christy J M 15171MoCruny J N 758
Campbell Robe 2009 McMaster Grace 988
Cheater Geo 829; Sicellevo T 429
Cion Chas F 1671, McAleer D • 39
Cooper Jno
3,3l2l3leKenna 1.
660 i Mcßride I' 66
Conk, J
26.2
Clark C L 400; MoMaater J 714
Colton C 1490.31eCartay A 3311
Darts R 8 3 . 319 1 M ceiregor J 7:4:3
Dlven J P 301.11eClacti 317 353
Dipper Joe s.s6l9l,pCrackeu li .1 101
Donnellon J 660 McCallum A L 9919
Dit bridge Ed 4,400 McCallum A C 1149
' Ditluidge E D 3/9,2421) iliccalltl4l3 Li c 1140
Dlthridge W 399 'lf c.E night E 1793
Dickson W W 428 McPherson J - GP
Day Dan'l 29 McMillen 111. 40
Dawson Jl. 208 McDonnell Ju 19,400
De Hand F 1360 Meinteen H VW
Davits JIV 859 SleFariand J 79 1 8200
Dodge J B 217 McLaughlin ST A 75
Dueler J II 43.5 McElroy C A 19
Donnelson it 727 Normlent E 310
Dieen W s 397,Niebanm H. II 31
Dr.ssei 8 1374 Nesult W 413
Duncan J F 005,Nicholion W II 249
lulu° J 5 100 Newman ) it 467
L'unseath IV 0 1592'Newoller L 700
Dietrich E 1255, Norris 0 45.'5
Doti G ) 11,243 Norrla Robert B 1039
Dillon J . 201 Neely Theis 2540
h ' 723 Nordslck C W 368
Dante 4 l E 210'Nleman H H 4423
Limier J El 2173. Nelson (.: 577
Devlin E I 600 Niebasim J R 463
Ditt ler J F 39 4 Nelowa G 1220
Derpre IT 11 267 1 /Oxon J 1039
Deuvese G H.393,Nea1t.: 'V 1305
Deihl It 98 Owens Elm ard 566
Dodds W 0 557 Orr J 4540
Day J F 4075 i hrene 0 3130
Devitt .1 C 570'0'flara 51 17
Douglas IV 3554 011ara P 363
Dlblin L 1500 . 0 Leary J .1 3:317
Everemou F 200 Orr 4.709 273
Epley J 08 O'Brien T 574
Erma J J 43 Patrick R 21,661
Elehenlaub P 233 Patrick IV IV 3737
Elliott J 4' 466 Pulitin 7 374
Ewing A T 150 Pritchard 11 764
Enke:room G 17 Pillow 51 li 87
England J 310 Patterson L 11 1011
Eichenlamb F 85 Parenbach V 4.52
Evieis 0 X.. 1.1 Phillips .1 3075
Estop E 125' Prieerkfary (I 7812
Elsick J 649' Prbigemeyer W 468
Erskine H 42 Patterson J 8 320
Erns L 19 Pattarnou A. 11 1597
Everson R 811 Patterson L 220
Estop R J 2891 Parker T J 325
Elehbatim IV 500 Parry 0 371
Everson W H 41,6911 Parks J 439
&bee B C 100. Patchell IV 234
Eddy 8 T 5271Perricki A J L 100
"Elliott 0 0 631 1 Preston 11 39,919
Ewing T T 588Pallanion 8R 1547
Edward. Robert 521 Price B 1619
E'der Morton 7 1 Perry D. 23131
Rickert C 123 i Rook A W 357
Evens William 3001 Robb Robert. 5000
Fawcett D ' 3945 ißoesalng A 1691
Brits: 863:Rafferty 11 00
Flinn J 116';Rablisas T 1104
Freeman W 3636 Mesa Ruh 8 16
Farley Jas 131RobinsonJ F 1701
Fawcett D ! 23451Reeid 8B 3305
Press Mae 151111102 rd, J 307
Foster (I, 23WRoseltor W 410
Fox Jacob 3531Rearnanane P 233
Eca John 5181Rell IL 8239
Fax John • 629 Richardson .1 149
Findley J 3411RafIerty nos 443
Prltag A 237;Rogeris l' Z:i
Piaster / N 333 Reba/ 21' 2072
rleteherjoha 9 Rlppey JllO 419
'FslBll4 D$ 1330 ces.lF i 104
' PlackB - 275 Refs. W .. 850
nen Rob& 143 &wag lc P '.• fcal
Flutes Robt - 599 Roberta R W 1672
' Irranizecbt Chao 10 / Rlnzakit, W -, •Is
Ilbvit vim 5800 Bake NV
! . .1140,g . 73 flealerA. ,22311.
I - rotas . -400 Ittx4dicki
~, 75
Yet= JO • . 8 4 Etert - El-- . um
4=51 kr . ' ' 7 '. 203 litatit&JT , l x• - • , 131
ritirtHeica-'ii'.7 VitiOoV . , .1/
Mori Jata + 1 ;,v4i . 71:0) 4 W L- L5. 'l'4 ,Ur
41111301#t 1 . i ' ; 11:14 AY 'l'l ' i. " ' I IA4
11i.4"-V., die ._ X 31 0 '
1,41/1“,.A.4,,,), , a., ._ .r: • r•-. , ,,:. t
j Fackiner 1 D 1195 Roadm Capt J I. 35,835
1 Framer Martin 16 Reis H 713
Fratmheim Ed 552 Reed David 1049
Feeret I 393, Matter 0 210
Freker J If 1515-11-ed R A 59
Frisbel R L 6034,Rath J A 22
Gra ham J 175 Robb J 973
Good F , 1571faike H 111
Grimy F L 240Re7ks 13 110
Greenlee Wm 89031 tore S 123
Galbraith Jas 710!S slut E T 1177
Gillespie Ch 832'SbidleJas 539
Goodwill F 5130,3bid1e Geo 258
Graham J B 99 ;Scott Andrew , ' 280
Grienson J C H 1 ;Sergeant / A 1408
Glrlfues 11 R 1255181:lively II 315
Graham J 2112 1 Seibert J . 312
Garber'', 49'8chwarta C 1233
°repine W A 130 Stewart D M 109
Green Geo 14 Stoney 4 J 759
Green F 503 Scott A A 755
Gallagher Wee 233 Shelbler FS 564
Getty A B 3491 Bridle R 0,601
Gormley / 10 Steer J / . -438
Gardner Jas 5183 , So:sneer J 259
Gepsenbeln C. P 233O:lueppart 8 A 1090
Graham J B 4900; SCOtt R 62
Graham J M 18 0 •Sibef9e G 69
Giese John 339018chwarue II 529
Wines C 82 Shore Wm 5341
Geed 1' 578 Sherratt Edwin 348
Gormley W R 340 Sheppard W 830
Grey 8 1663 &holey Wash 2,410
Geist F D 910 Smith W 68
Greyer B SO Scott W W 1,483
Godfrey E B 1400 Sullivan J 73
Hartman J 583043tewart .1 125
Here Henry 43V8terling J 542
Hill S A 13209h3hephard Oils 1744
Hogan A J sve Ismith 8 10
Hughes 8 23818chrtesi F A 360
Harris 3 18518ehockner 41 133
Ilelsley J 234 1 81.ewart 3 B 402
11 vele) , 0 602 1 8chad C 1,500
Harper A B 277 Scott G W 667
HooolerD 8 390 Sawyer F B W.
Hal/ D A 1334 Storer E 90
Hoover W 92 Savage J 3119
Hawkins R W 891:Smith Wm . 3281
Hoyle D P 65 Bpelker J 1.208
Hogan G 54 Snowden Joseph 1473
Hughes J R 3438,8rewart C 911
Tinalett G M 11,722 Slagle P 59
Hannover M 1,831 'Stewart W 3741
Hunnicutt B B go Stocker A J 170
Hawkins W G, ea- Snyder A 433
late II Shaffer, I,o27 .B leheri P 196
Hagerman W 7 Seheime / 450
Haley H 27'13tinklurier G 92
Hart W A 7537'8mith H 136
Hagerman 11 1400'81sas W H 1777
Hardie I 167,8tiaw P
250
Ilummings J 66' Sehlarertader 11 10
Hill R 85718dubler M 479
Herd Henry wit:fielders B 245
!Israeli J 132•Speelman Annie 794
Hays J B 198 Smith W J 67
Helmbeld Otto 1241 . 8 v 1 . 999 A 0300
Hughes J 156 Scalia W B 13,937
Haman J 146 Seigmeyer F H 921
IlLlkla L 11 Sera 0 P 2,359
Harman P 84 Scott George 152
11111 Themes 1015'Saetett H W 4387
Hoch J lii 379 Shannon .1 173
Harper I • 274'Beibert 0 337
Hello D C coo . Idchowbergh C 73
Hunter Jan lop tichleiter 0 4674
Hardie A 7.221.3nee0p .1 H 940
Heiser C mood/suffer Jl3 1226
Hunker P H 1287•SProul R 467
liolmeaD C 655 61...111kr U 167
Harper J A. 1703•6c0rt ii ' 24
Hoppe 7 291 Sample .1 P 401
Harper/dm 10,369 'liehroeder F 131 •
Hill Jas 6172 dtnpy N 1375
Haelett W B 13,632' 13 wrm50n 3 60u
Horner ohne.= 43,29218pencer Edward 2114 '
Hamilton Geo 382 :Sch wluser J ilai '
Harper John C 399 iSelforth Aug 1650 '
Hanton T 08.1:Snowden Thomas 3.563 '
Hamilton .1 L 31 Sturgeon A C 368
Hubbard 8 P 80'8andens BF S • I
,
llowden W 4,so'Tomer J ill
11.11 A 21 Taylor 8 M. hi
Tabeta. F 8
R.Turley Ed
um Taylor W
Ss•Thompaoa J
Trlnhelm A
lid Taylor J
3 Thomas D
legels Thos
Irwin J M
Dl* F
Janes R B.
Jope d M
Jope G W
James D
293 Tbadle Alex 2103
140 Taylor W A 355
1 - 68' rune!! H 262
82 Told ChM 006
296 T4erge N 226
Sk ThornmC 5193
1291'nimble Jae 44
177Thurron GU L4OJ
V.. 43 1 . Tamer Ben) 136
3300 Tanner J Y 24,501
106 Thornton ll H. 31050
1996 I.7olman A 2-3
68 Varney - a W
Junghans Aug
Jicklne J
Johcson
Joyce T
Jolemon J E
Johnson J
Jones 0 B
Jones 73
Johnson J W
Johnson R
deuldnis W
Johnson (1 W
Jones R
508 Wlutelmad W 1172
259 WilLamt W 11 3816
101 Wallace W 200
12,007,Watuisa 3 817
154' Ward E 8 3834
ifnilWlllcaker Ps A
043' Westenbarg Mm
Mary
0231Wartiln 819
Jordon J Id
James P
Jones II
Jones B B
Kahn L
nailer J M
ILtrowLson B.
King Bobs
123021
464' Walton d
kelehter W W
Kattenborn P
Kuhn CT
M=l
KLrcher C
51 iV , "igta F
ITELEII3
57' Wilson K L
IS Wright E 8
Saylor C
K 1.0.3 J G
35' Wallace A
545' V 1 if;gapt F
798 Whtie J
Kelley Jae D
4u5 W tactrad. A e
EMEND
115 W G
IOS M
BIZ=
Kennedy .1 D
M MMI
MZS3I
371rj WlLunt B F
MEE=
Krraer J A
hangman .1 A
71347 Wk fl n S
4635 Waasin W W
3:30 . Wray Dr B.
Bray Wibuu J
hohne C
Kane Benj B
MEC=
381 Warreatl
MEE
1500, Wllllams P.
Lowry
Longan L
Wltte Ilexu7 E
Winless Li
Lyons J
Lazesr 1 B
Lindlay J
Willard A
Wilson T
Fr crake J F
m 6 Wlloon T
ilpplacott Pi B
176 White John
823 Wolf.. G
124 Maptafr NV 11
1100 Wall .1
511 Villuterhalter M
Logan J
Leonard J
Deonard K J
La..ear T
%Volfetang H H
INVIDIese John
Lucoa - ig J
ULU e 11 D
Latta, 1.
Leech l B
Leoter F 6 Zerarlati 03 W
Lytle .1 L 390 Ztgler II
Lyon P ISO Zolllcotler -
Lwplncott I 19, 22 7
No'.. B, Including the Townships of Stif
t' in. Baldwin, Lower Bt. Clair, and the Bor.
uugh of East Birmingham— isturit As ses
eor, Mertick Munson.
Anlap Frauds 207 Hope John 4
/tubas Peter 1517 Harvey Jas 57
Arms Andrew' 108 lime Petal 32
Augustine Jahn 11. 73 Hert John 1.34
Abbott Wte 260 Hunter Wm M 326
Abbott Henry 892 Hickman Jacob 120
Ambler Isaac 243 Hope T C 339
Ali:slyer Geo 420 Hays AbiJah 3609
Andra Paul 338 lillcon Gmaga 407
Abbott Reuben 134 Horning Jacob 623
Amesbury; John 100'13noter Absalom 223
Arerbeck Theodore 100' Huffman John 50
All Nicholas 211' Hap Jacob 3433
Ammon August 1000 Horning John 303
Amberburg Andy 233 t Ilmatr-rJao IST
Arnholtz Wm 309, Ruffen J D ' 533
Alt Wm 699'HIcks George 200
Alt C 412. Hartz Jacob 600
Aulentneiter Jacob 290" Hugh/ Path 407
Abbot Frederick ' 83111arap Frerik SOO
Aber Lewis ' 931 Hahn Henry 915
Appelion Thoa
123Gl159'Llarvey Chae 26
Amney Frits apper John 107
Adams Mrs M J 140'Hoyel French 8 297
Apul Henry 269 Halpela IVot 850
Anon Robs 8 670 , Ha1d Goo 154
Amen Martin 216'1211they Robert 117
Adams Wm 41211ohner Conrad 1031
Amnon Peter 2 9 5HoltrerJohn A 453
Anmon John 94 Helm Jacob 180
Armstrong W C EV.o . llaffman Simon 642
Boggs Wm 50161Hrghey Ephraim 581
Burt Joseph 794 Haas August 836
Brldenger Coon 210lian Wm 205
Beane Ed 343 WI Healy 234
Babel Geo 482? alum JO5 , x , 1
Beni st Adam 146filughey sigin 539
, Peter 846' Ilarsktaw Ed • 193
Braddock Sand 101; Men Wm 21/2
Bedel Etna ,26illugha John 514
Blackburn 0R P o)2ofßem Anthony 217
Berger Henry 750 roan Haul 1,13 S
Baker Deo 103 Helsel John P , 255.
'Barnet Ito Rantoneepe Geo • gg
Briggs Thoa 19,750 Realty Timothy • 283
Bums Jacob 29 Hops B .- it'
Bennuil Win . 503 Hogan Ed 540
II Anityl - "rine itimetv434 - ritest. ion ,
Jacob Burry . 893 Hal .Jacob, 490
BadcrJaeob• • . 532 Hai Chris 949
Blatt nos ~ ' 561 flebalet Hew 266
Bur John • ~'
~ - 468 ILutnian Jo ' 1.55 h,
Iltandollnueb- - • 3741.14gua 44artif . 87'
Banton Jo* - 618 Entußtneer o7o .• -2
l 415 -
BenttnAttln , - 48 ilsonms.4)l4o-, • • 'FP,
Hninnelir HU - • 28 Eitatkataetet !-, 2 ,415.
'Blue Bali .2,,,,, , 487 Haft Jacob A ' 55'
.itintret,fienff 84Pleake Thoe i 1.6
—11001w:-.• ra.plonrszt*Hiptreaterz ! 430
Rieljrr: , ;''' 2430k0p0 John r ink
.s• , '2,:z3, - , 4.4ar,.,.. , e+4 !,•pary ' ...1 ~
. •••••-...-xt7.-,, - ,.! -• ... - <-.A :, - ••••• •,, • : - Nl'
l i'sr*as*li,A , ..?:•-i , i , *, i2 , — .l , ; 1
•
MEE
Bert Geo W e 6, Belly Sena -Aim 377
Brooder I each 357 lleoerinie Chris 17
Helmer Wm n 7 . Liau.:ll R.bt 166
Bee se.orf Fred 679 Ft , ri• 1 J acob 230
Buchner Chris 134'Haffinan John 187
Btsrell Gottlieb =I 'H. isberzer F A Rev 300
Brady Peter 5.= A ~ t ee Nic 294
Bennett Danl 891 Hood Chas 453
Broader Michael 217•Haboman Peter 5051
Balmer Freek 4 2'77 Irwin James 600
Buchner Chas . 81 Irwin Joseph 114
Brown Jae I ,•• Si Ihmeen J L 17,543
Bissell Barney 1, , ,4300 Irwin Jno 162
Broil - Chas ; 374 Jotup Walter 135
Bartel JOO ' .)..., 655• Jackson Thus 210
Brander Chris •''' 74 Irwin Joe 111
Broader John 326 Jones W G Sio
Berdiely Wm 371 Jordon Wm 126
Blakely Joe •• 029 Jack Murphey M 733
Bigley M J 128,150 lower Merl- 103
Baker Peter • 919 . J0n0s Timothy 346
Briggs Martin 7525 Jones A W SOO
Beck Wm oi.c, 600 Irwin Win 203
Botehold Christ r 541 Jones James 321
Br ryi r John 5001Jonea Jonah 304
Belletter Lewis 1074 I JarrebJ N 534
Binghard Wm "41 Jones Wm 258
Best Charles 674 Jones Samuel 957
Bray W H le Rate Chas 1239
Barker Henry 33111hmain D 44445
Bankard Jafl.E . -352 Jones Geo W 3400
Avoca John azta'Johaa Thomas 434
Bittner Peter 443.Jama John 50
Bmiip Henry • 35 %overuse Jno 204
Br riswriarer Thoe 443' Kohe Abraham 170
Baylor Lorenz 49' Kahibuoch Andy 633
Bryer James 4,l62•Kapp Chu 941
Beer John 100 Kneediar Jacob 400
Bryce It D 2060 Rlank Henry ' 300
BargieserGeorge 239 Kerr I F 712
Bates 8 A 49 Knole Wm 537
Bower C C 43,Kaba Geo 158
Brown John 1,000 Kapp George 191
Baldwin E F 374 Knox 2 ere:Matt 11,000
Biabup James 7131 1 -acip Fredk 1000
Brim en Felix 241 Kneedler C 175
Blank John iiir.) Knowlion Rich 1654 1
Baldwin Daniel 9 6 ,K•0n0n George 712
Brown Jae 135'Klrk Geo 24
Blank nos 1451 K util ma n Wm 304
Brophy Thoe 376 Karts Nicholcus 375
Bracy W C 151•Krousa Martin 191
Boyer Jacob 107Krouse Michael 167
Baraehardy Ale 947 iKrupJoks 25 i
Bak ewell C 452 Kreirt Michael 400
Cox Thos 179' Kemmeit Henry 979 .
Calhoun James 3321 Rae Adam 446 '
Carnes John 272 Relates Christ 1634
Cherry James 332 Kriam Nicholas 274
Clinker Martin 711 1 Ktiederwise Liphart 157
Charles Win 324' Ktreli Jacob 349
Cox Wm 318.Knelb Frantz 380
Cerothy Jos 680'Keselbach Fred 167
Cole Jacob 27103th:2 Anthony 650
Cramp Stephen 16,066, Kline Chas 100
Cole Henry 377 Kelley Thee 410
Church Metkias 196 Kaufman Leonard 420
Correa Wm 681 Krumm Jacob 186
Cooley Samuel 666 Kimble Jno W 145
Craig Rots, G 72. Knapp George 746
Curry 1 Findley 1125,Kakert Philip 179
Carllne Jacob le Keeling Jos 6257
Carney And C 501 K.be Lents 1473
Coats Wm 91 Keating Pat 220
Cuthbert Samuel 1980 Krebs Bernhard 231
Cuthbert 13 L 1837' Kestaer Michael 277
Conrad Charles 308, Kacker Peter 37
Conrad Pater 333 Keller Nicholas 2065
Cole James 140 Kinney Thal J 5742
Canon J A II 2153' Kelly nos 144
Conrad Jeo Jr 272,Ke11 Jacob 401
Campbell Terrence 7682,Kn0x Joseph 41
Calhoun David F 1071{arver Henry 40
Camp Ephraim 1214 ,Kennedy Jae 121
Campbell Nltithew 702, linanph Michael 250
Cl•nrch Mellon 12.57 , Knape Lewis 372
Ca mpbeli Jacob 654!KIchrier Philip 457
Camp Ben) 24116e1l Fred 933
Coleman John 344 1 K line Christopher 299
Cane Henry 312 Kline Peter 421
Carrick Theis 491 Kemmler John 548
Cr ok W C 397 Kerk Chas 317
Chambers Thee 392 Krammcr John 225
Du:whet J W 670 , Lewis Josiah 407
Drove John F 25,000; Lysle Thompson 3961
DULLEI. Henry 67'Lyna John 533
Demon Peter 2.56' Lynn John 200
Dewalt Jacob =9lLeam J P 812
Dentin John F 415, Loyd David 733
DaTifi Bets 445' Large Andy , 259
Dryer Wm 149 1 Law James 552
Davis J B 68.5iLantz Matthew 843
Douglass Wltherow 5871Lere Samuel 496
Digby Wm agent 108.3Lampe Wm 200
Detrick John 236 Llewelem Wm 59
Dell Jeceb 227. Lang John 117
Deal David 344. Leech Jehn 7 4 19
Dewnit Adam 228 Unhurt Samuel 159
Dewalt David 2991Liebeck Geo 247
Dilworth Geo W 15,3031LongJohnathan 492
Dilworth Wm 732 Lawrence Clam 229
Doering Andrew 166 Long Alex 783
Demage Jos 209 Linn Fred 277
Drier Henry 119 Lightner Andy 412
Dish ler Anthony 28 , nippier Henry G 44
Duckworth Wm 2112. Long John 258
Donchoe Henry 476 Lorimer John 357
Davidson Thomas 707Lapple Body 403
Dash Jos im , Langenteld John 64
Dresaell Jacob 1500' Lips Henry 334
Davison Geo 518'Llobart Wilkins 2324
Davis David 393ILlutner John 42
Donley Baud 184 Lang John 245
Diaworth Chins 50 , Lintner John 4
Davie W P 451 Lewis Semi 8000
Demmil Henry 162 Laugher Hiram 319
Dewalt Peter 35.Lavake Henry 47
Duncan B 8 4372: Lewitt I n 8010 non 2051
Direr 31 kite el 03 Lyons We 532
Dixon Henry 615 Lapp Cyrus 955
Derr Nich 101 Labbetrice John 236
Emory David 395 Undsloy Sam! 107
Emory John 733 Lohnerl Ludwig 34
Ewing }Lehi 185 Lips Christopher 161
Ewing Wm 79 Lehbeiger Peter 850
Ewing John 25.2 Lippert John erii
Evans WM 437 Ladner Nicholas 136
Free her Joe • 119 Marker Fred 144
Epping Henry 563' Starker Jos 134
Enter Anthony 1021, lessen Geo 251.1
Eulter Joseph 434 }Caren David 75
Engel John 287;34 mein Joe 293
Eisenhart Chris CA Means Jan 279
Fyrina Mary 131 4 Mainis Geo 70
F.ckels Andy. 1213 Miller Lewis 572
Eaman John 447.31111er John 299
Eon Michael 91. Morgen James 920
Ellis Barney 1000,3lowerly John 854
Elehenhangli Wm 30, Morton J B 210
El/h1 Wm 39, Miller Philip J 22 4
Lobe Barthel Miasma Jag 190
Kiln Philip 1,1!. 3 .i Martin J A 320
Evans Enoch 1638 May Jaccob . 90
Erpy Gustavus 472:11ontooth Jacket . = 1146
Eckert Michael 346 Miller John 166
Eekbreht Henry 4221315 as Henry ' 42
Engel Charles 378,'Aloore Wm * 260
,Ernwine Michael . ' 4611doorejee 55
Erney Joseph ' 29.3i11111erJP 146
Flaketone Thai 100i3leicall Thomas 943
Feld Chris 530 Monroe F. B 477
Frees John 400 Martin Nicholas 472
Fennell Geo 104 Messner Jasob . 2 15
Fleming David 560 Karen Win 85
Fortune Wm 443,31111er Wm 173
Fisher Geo N 200, Moonshine Aug 200
Final Henry 79 Moaner John 663
Fleckenstine Leon 377 311ller Martin 99
Fisher John 0 300,MillerNle 328,
Foell.John 2111 Meyer Geo 271
Fawceellsos 210,162-Moore John 572
Fisher Geo L 890:Mahler Mamas 124
Fisher Philip 207: Michael Cluiatoplier 43
Fisher Jlt 56 Matthews John 453
Frank Wm . 5,861 Murphy John 238
Forster Wm 487:2dahler Joseph 540
Reiter Stephen 2 , 16 21Mi11er Thou 417
Feldinz Geo A 1,2751 Myer Wm 63
Esher George 116111akany Peter 144
Flom Peter 421 Mahler Wait 44
Fleming Jos ll&liftomy TUN 376
Pickling Charles 114 Morltzon Chas 464
Ferguson W lii 391131111 s Ervklal 534
Funks Wm 3 031Myens Jos 500
Eickerson Francis 4051 May John 927
Fotehrouser Chris 400'M shill Jno 1000
Flowers John 137:Meyer Jim 619
Frobo Valentina 50 0 Moonshine Wm 300
Farren Barnhart 138 ?dela Jacob 300
Fisher. John 468.31ar5h Henry 130
FranciaJK(adner) B = 7 / 3 111tentiewey Wm 4345
Flieker August 314,M00dy Christopher 40
Fey Maoism 365 l3fasighan Itobt 373
Franks Dunne 663 1 31it1er WW Dr 7112
Finney. Thoe 60 Malveny Mrs E 900
Forgie Agnes Uri 433 1 51 unhell John 3950
Forster Thee 383 , Mangham Wm 218
Pagan-Martin 414, McFarland Frank 54
Garnahan Banta 22 McClurg Thous 573
Giles James 130 . 31clianntm nos 263
Gain Jonatium 43:McMillen Jno - S 3809
Gross Peter 2061 '3lcClary John 75
Grimes Win 358, McKee John fiS
Colton It P . 95'McGowan John 159
Goldatmhn Conrad 9030, McClure Richard 1370
Guile' Geo 299; McClure Abdll 2726
Genital David 1051.31cDonough /I ' 970
Gots John • 275MeAllisdor Araby 203
Griffith John 232 1 31eNnity James . 223
Gothrle Wm 151 j MeGlbony James 102
• Good Louts 451,11eSwIWus James 583 '
Griffon Samuel ' 1038111eGarsy John 292
Goodwin Tereine 'l2 MeSwiggett Arthur 153
Goiania Gee 1530 Mato/mita John 655
Gibe John 334 Neeble John 22
lilrlut Philip • ' 230 New Casper 654
.Geboone Jno 158 Nakehat 67
Gibers= Wm . ai 7 73 Nan - Otaphal 102
. Gibtoti $43 . ...• 1 —.Neel EUratn 537
Aimee Ba=nal, , . ~ Q2l. Nil : Ccinred 203
.Goonn Jaco b
~,. - , 507 Noble Ww)r ' ' 518
i Gah . Johh; ,' ',., ,2 0 11 Nobla WmG • s - !' - 662
044,,T00k, ' , - .,..117 Nape Henry ' .213i
Gaya GeV , • ''•-• :• , ..•139 Nosserlohn ' 1000.
Graham tuoir --' atarlho ' , l -
Go/Tr:4p ----, 1 ins NUI - Dtoaldus , 109-'
er-i. c.a. Herds -1 26211 12talia.ilaatata , 295:
@wail:aim , .'• 1%106 Elligb;
' 42 : o6B 2 ll aaNnt.: ‘ , -i- Nolarad e. , , ~, ~ -.. • , 2St :
:thentrArldoa.,.-..,-.1,21351 Neggle :A. 4 eVillfr - . -- --; '. 1,2 '1
lantrawattgil l . - : 104 241.rk1r-4... , .1420'i
( I sm
' ilan al llngall6korr jr i-JD Neb l C:9l:t ' '. 1435?
.eagopy,_:4s3; NlthataliVin• 7.' 1 090 j
Ira r alinalifit ~..!:23 4140hn "f: 0 1143 j
, n l4l o.oett • ' / " - 1000 Nan )311 4 t , i-.! , t 1 67.
Sosiest - Viiiit , :9358 Cliffli1611:• - !zi, Iwo
-,---- . -- 7-- - -, ,, —.--,-- - -,-- - : -
Ica %, - zigt 1 , ,,14'4'5:17k:11 '4 , ...1 - f1 . 7/.t a t rl 7
, .! ,
5.1.>
1065
774
07
3f3
5"
800
ESTABLISHED . IN 1786.
; Holt Adam 34!5 , 01h - er Robert - 31 4
' Harr erty Jae7.l Ott Peter 133
li
srold Nicholas WO °Usti= Win.--. 3.5
Bugnarl Wi.C4- 5636 Ortman John H .0 73
B,rncr Tltth D 17,11510xemits Andy 101
ll
Ilam Jatme 321 °small Gottleib .60
Bant er Dae 4 4 733 (PNell Neil 894
H.). Abraham 6050 Overtone: Jacob 901
Howard Ar 4 654 018 Jacob 1500
Ihniem Join:, 867 Oblinger JecOb 264
lingo Jobn Adam 4251 OnerOtitter Rem 203
Harrold Wan 4918telaier N icholas - 503
Powell Jobb 104 1StackhOnsa Geo 821
Praterson-Robt SorStriekelJacolP , • . 356
Porter John _ 918 elrack Phillip 3 "
Porter Jas - 1-I *SehnetSo4ol .-- ''‘ ls4
Patterson lIT 141 16 e-hook John 393
Phopprrt Jdo 37jSajder Jacob , -43
Prayor Jul! 213!Staffel John 437
Provost Watson 500 Sin= Adam . 124
Pollock David 313:Shatters Henry 13
Plattner Michael 13 . 1;5im1th Win V 023
Parker Elijah 216 Schaub Geo . 553
Perry Thos 365,Sickinim Joel 256
Pack John 37.51Stawrirt Jas 0 .59
Pack Conrad 290 , 3addler Adam 519
Pita Nicholas U!Scott Thor' : 129
Perry David 46843chouph Chris 254
Pr!ce Walter W 316'Snyder Pater ' .496
Pack Nicholas 2.sB`Shona Wei , 4060
Peatmiona Jno 564, 1
Sharpoi Thomas , 801
Phillips Jno 0 4192;81mrpe Thee W,, 30
Plank Leonard 1011Stipes Henry - ''' 945
Pastoriouo Jno 2310 Shinn Warren . , 123
Pierce P H • 5 0003 ash Michael 312
Pierce Stephen 979 Soren David' 433
Phlllipa Peter 26,Sztodgrms Ju ' 333
Pate Matthew 74 Smith Samuel 94
Penny James 110 iSmith Abrahata .31
Phillips Mary 0 31 30Spettle Win 1002
Peter Geo 110811tter Melilla 594
Paws John 43 jr 5 7 9;8ivartwelder N 0 33
Rees Evan 2687i8p1nember Frank Blea
Rasa Wm 344 Smith Win 976
Rahl Win .192' Bosh I= =1
Rothleader Phillip 5815tockton Val 310
Roseman Joe 1,066 Trautman Daziel 399
Roseman Wm 50077writtaan Paw 116
Rittigree John 130 i Thomas Robert 365
&gear Wm 77 , Taylor Robert 85
Ruh' Charles- 513 Thank Win 189
Roth Michael 217.11ke Frank 425
Robinson It B 33991'01=nel Wm 143
Rectiratt Nic 611Thilly George .103
Rema Wm 53 , Thames Evans 457
Roger Augnet 80 Tleman Ludwig 271
Rectawald Mc 339, Thomas Jim 464
Hoar John I 290 Trapp Valentlai 255
Rubel* Michael 44 00 ! Trumbnr Geo - 830
Rea Wm 25 ,0 3 51Thornas David W 632
Roating„John 414,Taylor John 355
Ray Frank '43lTrnman W L .810
It nne Wm 459 Taylor Robt 800
Reese David r 341, Thomas John 403
Ramtchweinder P 40 Trotman Adam 400
Remotely John 33' Uppeman Chas 978
Rook Valentina 256 Utinger John 162
Roravell John 209 1 Lippman John 520
Roberts Frank M 43 7 ,131 am Jos J 510
Resnick Phillip 501 1 Uttely Richard 215
Remold John Tilt Van: Jos 17
Riding Geo 298, Varner Thos 219
Rater Henry 380!VarnerJoa 106
Rim Jacob 590' Vander& 1..800
Reno Peter 102 Vandegrift, W 11 . 11,656
Illughesil And 1019 Walker Wm 1103
Liley Slathers 104 Whitman Wm 538
Redman John W 4505 Williams Wm .769
Risher Daniel 0303 Wa3.5023 John . 530
Ratting John 102' Watkins lune ' 346
Rolland Evans 29 tWakefleld J W . -400
King Chas 51 :West Matthew H -335
Robinson Harvey 1035 1 Wilson Robert . 446
MIR y Robert 101 Woodford Rlch'd 164
Richards Win 31 , , Wilson David 611
Roche John 862 Williams Jno 48
it , rister Gottlieb 189 'Wilkinson Samuel 47
• Rutin Wm 977' Walser:Meet I 143
Raba Jun C. 18,5 5 31W00da -Wm . 539
Roue ug Jacob 384, Walelee Jan 370
Ruth James 785, Wagoner Adam 228
Richer Daniel jr 16,068!Warit Wm • ••: •., . 183
Russell Win 133, Wilson James 6742
Reese Wet OS; Weller WM 260
Rockwell A 0 ,O , Weiser 'Henry 24
Rhodes A 8 539 , Went .Chielca K 150
Royal Robert 60, Woslcy .3130 14
Robin Phillip 111 Within Wm ' 631
Robson John 2000., Walaley David • 87
Rodgers M 439; Wilson Thos
.• 219
Rodgers Fat 258 !NVestketar Mc 1.174
Rodgcrs C 63,4' West Dowry H '315
Risher) D 46931Welsby Rodger 295
Reesmold Jno 383,- Watkins D H 243
Schultz C J 2,59ty Waggoner JllO 287
Snyder N H 4413 Worth Fraz 100 -
Schlementel P 175 Williams David 106
Schell John 48 Wanton Jas F 54
Shepherd Henry 575 WiLleck John 587
Slocum B C 1601Wisatier Peter 175
Schmalzweid Jno 4, - Wilmot, W 0 890
Batch Jacob 3131 Walters Geo 193
Scbruing David 65' Watson Jos RD
Scheman John 8881 Wild Matthew an
Sehiffier Wm 313. Wintzell J 303
Stricter Peter Sib' Witteratina F 170
Snyder Peter 12 Welsh Win ' 56
SheLsterbach Wm 190 Wilbert'Peter. 210
Schell Joseph 600 Woollng Looks 962
&hasp Gust 607 Wilbert Jacob 400
Speer John 500 Wilbert Adam 314
Saunders Ju E 797 Whittaker Jan ' 4/73
Sankey Frances 6.ss•Wetzgell:Blaellp • 416
Seasons Antbr.ay. 727,Weinhenner Chris 503
&" butte Frank 3501Walf Nic - - 592 -
Shook Levi . 7'4 Winter Adam .. 35 0 .
Bmlth A C 706 Weinhernier Phil
.13E3
Slocum Geo E 5111Weirl Fred 349
Soda Flank ' 1145; WaLethui Jai= 364
Smith Mathias 4b7lWilbert John 800
Shafer Lords 3:02i Winterhaller Tobias 569
Burnett Wm B 450' Wharton Mrs. 0 1997
&bagel Geo 1002 Walker John F 100
Steam Lemma 484, Winter John W. 363
&Mena John 133, Wentzell . John A.. , '4
S a nkey Wm ' 79.5 1 ,Wehlltin'Frants 81
Sankey Thos 2201,M:00.qt Michael 125
Spooner 43 P 961 Weyman Adam 206
Selfenth Jno 152; Williaina W F 1114
Senn phnup 101 1 1Vintineyer Jas' 546
Scherer Peter - 333! Wolf J G • .483
Solar Joseph - 622 1 Wharton ob' 2,094
Saner Adam , 80 Wlgham Hiram 5178
Smith Thos ' 49! Ward Jacob 'lOO
Barmy Martin 1901 Wood Geo I. - 78
Stock Paid 310; Watteracm Louls. 307
Baird Peter 200 l Wolf Jno 487
Smith John 8 Ward Michael 1550
Chas Sines Ch 15 0 Wlndeknocht Mart 193
aipp_Adolph 447 Werling Daniel 611
Shafer Harmon 407 1 ma D C 9545
Soil John 598 Wharton C 124
Sankey Daniel 4, 4 9' Wilson Joseph 6589
&afoot Phillip 139 , Walton Joe 23 - 256'1
Seidl' Emmanuel 107 ! Whiteman nos '3lO
Shamo Gl4 210, Young Conrad '941
&harp Stephen 125 'tenon Jca
.176
Smith C B Si 5115 , Tonng Win 401 •
SMnewebcr Jacob 213 , Yotmg Fred
Shineweher NlO 116, Keck Joc 259
Stant) John 103 ) Young Win MO
Snead Robert 410 Tel:rick Geo' • 106
Stein Matthew 1771 Young Jto ' 205
Siam John 2.56 1 Ee11er Phillip ; . • 753
Smith FM 358 ; Zell Jno 704
. .
Soon Phillip 450 Z eller !Anita' -'419
Shuster Jacob 321 Zeller Jan • ' 336..
Srelaer Phillip 325 Zeller Chas : • 574.
Schaffer Martha , 4531Zeller Theodore 1564
Schaffer Adam 682 Zeller John r; ; 89
89
smith Ludwig 301 'Zehfass Henry • • - • . : 3
Aceyder Parent?. 370
Smolder Adam 132
Stein Nicholas 734 - - -
g„b.pi t .01,,,, we. v...oompriaing Ma Boroughs of
Binsinghism, South Pittsburgh and Moriormatiela
—David RoGnscl,lusittmlf Asseiscre -
Alborg 'rhos 437;1E0.717/ 0 • 603
Ackerman Jan S SB;Rlat Geo anel ,
Adams ] S ally, gremeaever 13 '' =1 31.
Adz= wirer frit Kercheabower cram, 415 , ;
Andrew Wm P 544 Brut Soo Ant
Alberta= Smog 421,1Cruger CAss ' 'LW
Anderson 31 626 Ee1:033.7y Imo , 603
Ale:m.4u Jae Is Lark as 9 . -, -169 f •
Ackerman Jno 77 11Lawls W 4437
A untentrangh W 0 1930 ttekmeyer Jim am
Atterbury F 8151 Lkiunerer D 423
Amu Adam - MO lineally Li A sea
Aelbach Peter 034, Long Geo CD
ArtegasS Philip 4751.1,ereta Wm . 933
Anderson Jae Int Leaver II•
Arthur,' Jno 1 7 3.1.0.333 B • 2 37
Ahltz Geo 663 iLor.gonbacker V 101 •
Adams Ind ICS Loner J 637
Artrbleb Robe lenigteliee W S 14,874
Adana Jan T 732, McKee Mrs El =43
Acraman Sao CO; MeGonigle A N 434
Ammon Philip 10 7 131cflorS 773
Banks Wm 257; McDonald Saa . BM
Beech John P 7 96 iNceor B If 885
Bryd I J en 'M'efi Weak latish - 93
Bankert David 1331 ,14.3 K ea J. 16 IX . EO3
Bradoecht Jac" 163 i McOutcheon 'Eland 141.3
Beebe Wm linlstelatoals Jos •
81 552
Crag Wm •
Barrett Host 576, 3101n11en I". . :
2151 ,31eLean ek • ••,_ 23 ,
}Mk emu Lawrence 29 1MeRet, feed Rattan
Rankest David Illilllclrne, T hug. Rued 1.92.
r..,-,e-g:r"_ 117, MeKeeStatrin 4:' an -
• 18716.1e8ee ELS 11,683
Bankert FA. US .Blantise 0 ' , •MI ..
Barnum Fred 237 1MeRee Ins W- - AM
Boles Jno T ren McVay Ira 13 --- 71111
Bedell A J McVay Wm 2: ' 645
Berrgirantunem 7.3;4l l3lolineearJas_ , 11l • :
Ball r Chas 403 rdellonahl llobert Ant -•-.!
Burt ar 431 MejkihMa Buormaa Peter 8 Idaaarry no . IS3 •• ~
Bargees Geo est Me mark Attune.. l3o . .
Brent Sem 47 Me 4 Itobt • 632
Brener Jno 45 DeF a V A . 4343 --.
Bums . Lawrence 23 Ste In MI ,
Rossart Matthew' 220 MaD Tbr' '. CS 1
Heathens: Adam • eoe MaltearverThos . , J. 23 •
Babes And_ . , Inn MeCaffry B. , ...„ an
=
Bow Ind a
! eed: • - 14 McLean Jai' - •
1
3337670 G Jim P lilt moya Ed ••.,. .- ..-', 921 •
Benson A L -, lea Masan 4 - .: . : - ... , -•,:Q . 5 1 '
/hued Val ~ DS Mackie= Pelt,,.. • .- - 1 127
BtoWn WS 53 3 Morgan Jno 0 , ,!..' ' 1441
Bentz Leon 4rte Mesa Jacob -"-' 145
- Beck W , ~. • 4C23 . l fardmil3 - -! ' ll ' 'Ol
Batti•P 2 . . . • 2 3121eur Jacob ..... ~ 03
~'llarkeJno ' -2 3,1doorksad yr - 1 .- now
./
• Drapes •o- ~., .- ..a.corpredee wear aft!. 441 t,,...;
--Bride, Samil, . , 14,101114m,1. ~. , .. 163 1
;Man Wm' '• - 11 211Mortesti A •.,••• " 55
, -Barrett O.& ....• ..._' kitai , T SOI V.IS 271 .'
2rellAliasll Darla 241101.7 t Jae.,, 'ICI I
'l=l...That• ••• • 251 mantas • j.. Wum ~.
Pagriek . a . 515501 .7%. , ,.,.• lea!
.t
"Mural num D, so gar_ '''• " BM
B n y m y w = -11 ,!., int at ot' • - :y a Da
......Thslifeshore,....3l lahnrw,Nrs4
- i - j atfaiW 7- i -7 ---','' ! I #lllPak ... - s . : :if -_ • I
221
1 ' -- 4 - .- 144;4.- i
, 'ZZZI 11% • er, c ,-, ,,, - 4 , 3. ,V , s„.. ..T1 ' '1
- 5,Z 76 ':a1f.71;;71 7-) ::•.;::f!:.:::!!r-1:4.,,,.^.:',4
Oita
•'. eta *id, . l':-..41.:7:—.,::-.,,,: ., .,... N - •--_ •