Bftr"Sunbut8: American;
H. B.
MASSE! R, Editor ft Proprietor.
MlllMIY.rA.
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1887.
V. nT"PBi. 8nniDAif. Tht gallant' tifii
Xi ; er, Gen. Sheridan, Who 'comranncU the De-fi':-
Jiartitierit at New Orleftbs, lias removed the
.. .. rebel Gwroof well from office and ap
: .. pointed Thomas J. Durant in hie place.' The
" Governor attempted to .Interfere; with l'is
t. administration of affairs, by procuring or
ders from Washington to suspend bis opera
' tions.' . Whereupon the General at once ,re"
' y moves the Governor, and gives reasons trl
the Secretary of War for so doing. He
-- charges him not Only with disloyalty and
'.' dishonesty, but declares him a cowrfrdly vil
Iiin and' as sinnous as a snake. "Gen. Sbcrl
"'dan litis earned a worldwide reputation as
, , , an officer, , lie is the right man in the right
I . place. - And yet we find editors in the North,
pandering to the Very scum of party, base
.'' chough to stigmatize him as a mere pigmy
, when compared to their ' favorite rebel
generals. ' " ' J' ' ; ', ' '
t3F Judge Kelley made a speech at
Oreensboro, N. C, and after lie had finished,
Mr. J. R. McLean, a member of the Con
federate Congress, publicly thanked him,
. declaring that what be had said would pro
; mote reconstruction. Vet Mr. Kelley made
' no unmanly concessions. ,
37 A large railway company of tho East
has adopted a new system in wages In order
to do away with vexatious strikes. The
laborers employed are paid the price of a
barrel of flour per week as the most just and
satisfactory mode of measuring the value of
labor. . ! ' ,-.- .
, Mr. 8umncr. has written out and pub
lished in pamphlet from his argument
made by him in the Senate in favor of the
ratification of the Russian treaty; . Tho rea
sons ho assigns for the acquisition have
been epitomised thus:'-. i "'
"1. The possession of Russian America
. will be a good thing tor the l'ucitic coast,
and will help us in Becuring the trade of
the East. 2. .We have always had a passion
. for extending our domain. 3. Our bnying
this land will contribute to the spread ol
. Republican institutions.. 4. It will bother
'. the Biitish. , 5. It will please the Russians."
He proposes to name tlie territory Alaska,
' ; New Cousteufeit. Dangerous counter
feit notes on' the Third National Bank of
Philadelphia are in circulation.
r O) '
ritO.U -tVAHlIt'liCi'l'O.'V.
I'he Impeacliuieut Question.
Washd-oton,' June 3. A clear majority
of the Judiciary Committee is known to la
vor an adjournment until December, because
they do not deem a July session of Congress
either advisable or necessary, and tliis ins
'Jority includes one member who believes an
impeachment can be sustained before the
II on so. The matter will be definitely deci
ded this afternoon. The seven Republican
t members of the committee, Although strong
vln their cenBureof the President, are divided
on the impeachment question. The charges
of complicity in the assassination have not
; been sustained. It is, however, shows that
the President has been criminally negligent
in not sufficiently aiding the efforts to bring
, the conspirators in the great plot to justice
. and punishment. .
, Siuce the hanging of Mrs. Surratt and her
, associates, it cannot bo shown that; the Pre
sident has made an effort towards uaravel-
j' ing the mystejy of the iufumnus crime that
culminated ou the 14th of April, 1805.-
..While the evidence docs not reveal any di
rect evidence that .Mr. Johnson ever received
any bribes for pardons, it shows ail astonish
ing amount of corruption iu every rank of
the crowd of those who apparently have
favor in tueir control.
Messrs. Boutwell, Lawrence and Williams
are.of the opinion that articles of impeach
ment should be presented, and it is believed
. that air. lunulas inclines to this conclusion
1 Here is much excitement to-day on ac
count of the election, but no disturbances
, have occurred up to this hour.
Orders have been received to place the
' rebel ram Stonewall in readiness for sea. She
is delivered, and tho Government has grant
ed Commander Brown the necessary leave
of absence. The Japanese government wilt
pay him a handsome price for taking her to
Japan. One month will be required to put
her in cood order.'
The Government advices from New Orleans
show that the Government is fully becured
in its uccount with the Firm National Dank
, of that city, aud that private depositors will
get a large snare o their money.
Washington, June 3 8 r. m. The muni
cipal election in this city is going on quietly,
, The tickets fur the colored voters were dis
tributed at the colored churches yesterday
Gen. Schotield arrival hereto-day, and is
in consultation with General Grant.
0t, Well. lyowlejiniiia, RcmoTed
by Ueneral Kherldnn.
General Sheridan issued an order on Tues
day the 8d Inst,, removing Governor Wells,
of Louisiana, from office, and appointing
Thomas J. Durant In his stead. Borne time
ago the General I deposed two rival boards
of Levee Commissioners,' one of which had
been appointed. by Governor -Welja. and the
other by a secession Legislature. The Gov.
thereupon obtained from the President and
Secretary of War an order requiring Geu.
Sheridan to Withhold the execution.-of !!
order regarding1 'commissioners.' This
order was as follows :
Waii Department,
' i I ' WAiBtNpToN, Jupe 8, 1807. I
ifajar General P. II. Sheridan, Kelt OrUant:
Application having beou made to the Pre
l United States, bv the Governor
of Louisiana, and others, for revocation of
your order removing the Board of Levee
Commissioners, and that the State anthori
iip hft iinnnitted to oroceed in the execution
of the State laws, the President directs that
all further proceedings be suspended until
further instructions. , You will please report
the facts in relation to Your order, with the
reasons for giving it.
. . 4 Edwin M. Stanton,
"; " ?"' "'!'' . .Secretary .of War.
On the strength cf this interference with
the workings of , the reconstruction law,
General Sheridan immediately issued the
following order:, .
His Excellency the Governor of Louisiana,
J. Madison Wells, having made himself an
impediment to the faithful execution of the
act of Congress of March 2, 1807, by directly
and indirectly impeding the Ueneral in com
mand in the faithlul execution of the law, ib
hereby removed from tho oflice ol Governor
ol Louisiana, and Mr. Thomas J. Dutant ap
pointed thereto. Mr. Durant will be obeyed
and respected accordingly.
liy command of SI a). Gen. P. II. Sheridan
UrcoHGE L. Mood,
Assistant Adjutant General.
General Sheridan, in reply to the Secretary
of War, gives his reasons for removing' the
Levee Commissioners. He says the Louisia
na Legislature last winter passed an act
containing the old Levee Board In office, so
that 14,000,000 appropriated might be dis
burscd by a board of rebellious antecedents,
and adds:,, ,, , ... ;
Alter toe adjournment the Governor ap
poiuted a board of bis own, in violation i
this act, and made the acknowledgment to
Ueneral Qbendan that his object was to (lis
burse the money in the interest ot his own
party by securing for it votes at "the time of
election.- I lie old board refused to turn
over its papers to the new board, and ni
pealed to Ueneral Sheridan to sustain it,
which he would not 'do, as the question
would then have . gone to the courts and
have taken a year to decide. The State wa
then overflowed and poor people eufl'eringv
To abate this trouble and afford immediate
relief, which the honest disbursement of four
millions would give, an order dissolving
Dotll boards was issued.
. Of Governor Wells the General says :
' I say now unequivocally that' Governor
Wells is a political trickster and a disunion
1st.',; I have seen him myself, when I first
enmo to this command, turn out all the
Union men who supported the Government,
and'put in their stead rebel soldiers, some
of whom had not doffed the gray uniform.-
I have seen him again, during the July riot
ot laiiO, skulk away where I could not find
In m a guard, instead of coming out as a
manly representative of the State and join
ing those who were dewroua of preserving
the peace. I have watched him since, and
his conduct has been as sinuous as the mark
left in the dust hv the movement of a snake.
I say again that be is dishonest, and dishou
csty is more than must be expected of me.
General Sheridan also issued orders ou the
8d inst., removing the Street Commissioner,
and appointing William Baker in his place.
The cause of tho removal ia neglect of duty
aud the uucleanly condition of the city.
AFFAlttS AT Til C SOUTH."
Tue
I'roni St.. l.oults. -
Upper Mis-
I.ndiaks Quiet on he
SOCTtl.
Impeachment. -
Washington, June 3, 1867,
The House Judiciary Committee to-day
closed the impeachment investigation, which
they commenced under an order of the
House and in pursuance of charges made by
Representative Ashley, of Ohio, in January
last. After taking noarly two thousand
pages of printed evideuce, during a session
covering five months, the committee pro
ceeded to vote on the report it should make
t.i the House.
The result was as follows, on the question,
"Does the evidence warrant the committee
in reporting articles of impeachment?" The
affirmative vote were, Messrs. Boutwell,
Thomas, Lawrence and Williams. The
negatives were, Messrs. Wiltton, Chairman,
. noodbridue, Churchill, i-ldrulne and Mar
shall. So the committee decided not to re
port in favor of impeachment
A resolution of censure wag then presen
ted, to the effect, that the evidence produced
before the Committee, of the official and
- other acts of President Johnson, demonstra-
- ttd that hewn unworthy of the confidence and
rttpeci of the American ptople.
This was agreed to by ycut 7, nays 2, as
follows: ,1
Yeas Messrs. Wilson (Chairman. Chur
. chill, Boutwell, Thomas, Woodhridge, Wil
liams aud Lawrence all Republicans.
, , Nays, Meters. Eldridga and Marshall
ootu democrats,
The committee agreed to make the above
St. Lovis, June 1. The Dahotah of May
18th, published in Dakotah Territory, siivs
that not a single depredation hns beeu com
mitted by the Indians on the uj.pir Missouri.
bince tlie opening U navigation, several
small parties have come down the river in
open boats irom as nigu up as f ort tnion
without molestation, and small detachments
of troops have passed from Port to Fort undisturbed.
Gen. Mauley passed up the river with a
detachment of troops about two weeks
since. His headquarters will bo at Port
Sully.
r ort Keno will be guarded by four com
panies under Lieut. Colonel Otis.
Biaior Kusu win command at ort uandall
and Colonel Knox at Port Dakotah. Two
posts are to be established in Dakotah. one
on the Big Cheyenne and the other between
that river and f ort Uierliold. There are
n w three regiments on the Upper Missouri,
which it properly distributed are sufficient
to keep the Indians in complete subjection.
1 he steamer Aora A. Mouutain was snag
ged and suok near Desoto. . Nothing was
saved, The passeqgera took the steamer
Silver Luke just, behind and went ou.
New Dhlkans, May 81. To-night I re
ceived a conformation of the news of the fall
of Queretaro and of the advices sent relating
thereto, together with official correspondence
Irom Vera (Jruz.
The intelligence from Vera Cruz says :
The surreuder of the Imperialists was
heard all along the lines.
The city ot Mexico has certainly capitu
lated. General O'Hara was shot there for
correspondence with the Liberals.
Vera Crua will aoon surrender.
Before the surrender of .Maximilian, Juar
ez sent to Vera Cruz, Puebla and the city of
Mexico,-dispatcnes similar to that sent to
Gen. Berriozabel, at :Matamoras. These
state that all the Imperialists, their ammuni
tion and supplies, were cuptured on the 15lh
inst.
Maximilian and all officers above the rank
of Lieutenant are reported to havo been shot
at 7 o clock on the evening of the loth, bv
officers who escaped and arrived at Brown
ville on the 87th Irom Quecetaro.
Private letters received at Matamorai
state that Juarez baa ordered Escobedo to
execute Maximillian and his generals i and
the otnciai paper at ban Luis rotoat alter
narrating tue particulars of the tall ot Uuer-
retaro states that the Secretary of War lor-
warded orders to Lscotiedo on the
Ex-Gov. Brown, of Georsia. has again ad
dressed a large assemblage of people in his
State, counselling them to accept the terma
of the Military Reconstruction bill.
. There is a report tnat tue ioui-mouiucu
Governor Jenkins will be removed by Gen.
Pope and Gov. Brown appointed in his piBce.
We rear that tue report is ioo guuu m
true. . , , .
The crops throughout Georgia are sain 10
promise abundantly. ....
..a, ii;,.h-,.,.,H V. on F rid IV. most of tlio
stores were cled ift tnciBrj'di" the rebel
dead, and the graves in Hollywood anti
other cemeteries weie decorated by the wo
men, ten thousand persons being present.
Op the same day, (which was a good remin
der of rebel wickedness,) Gen.' ' Schotield
reviewed the troops in Richmond. .
Virginia.
General Schofleld, commanding in Virgi
nia, lias directed the appointment of military
commissioners in sub-districts, giving them
the command of the police, sheriffs and con
stables, and clothing them with the powers
ot magistrates, lor the purpose ot giving
ample protection to nil persons in their
rights of person and property in cases where
tue civil authorities may tail.
Ucn. IJrcwn, of tho ftecdmens Uurcau,
Richmond, Vn., has issued a circular direct
ing the officers in view of the hostility
which miiv exist to frecdmen voting to see
that every freedman is instructed in his right's
and that be is registered and votes.
. , ' Kentucky,
General Breckinridge- announces that lie
intends to return to Kentucky. Like Aaron
Burr, after his sojourn in Europe, he will
resume the practice of law. Like Aaron
Burr, he will live to learn that he is an ob
ject of contempt and detestation to all loyal
men. there is no one among the list ot
rebel leaders, who mole deserves the legacy
of und ing infamy, than John U. Ureckin
ridge.
Ijontitiann.
The registration in Louisiana so far as it
has progressed indicates an overwhelming
maturity ot Republican voters. Keturus
received here of the lists made up in the
country parishes in the immediate vicinity
ol JNew Orleans, and including the whole
the Second Congressional District of the
State, which embrace!" the southern hulf o
that city, show that up to the 20th tilt, onlv
4,000 whites had registered against 14,000
blanks.
Ex-Governor Hahn has been excluded
from the register of voters in Louisiuna, on
the ground that he gave aid and Comfort to
the rcbt-llinn. 1 his is a heavy dig fur Hahn,
who wished to pass bimselt off as an origi
nal Union man. He tried hard to do tins
wiicn New Orleans fell into our hands, and
many believed him ; bnt his claims have all
along been sturdily opposed and now we
see where he stood.
Two negroes were appointed on the police
force nt New Orleans last week.
Gen. Sheridan telegraphs to.nrmy head
quarters that the largest political meeting
and procession that ever occurred in New
Orleans took place under the auspices of the
Republican Party, on the evening of May
29, and passed off without the slightest dis
order. - It was mostly composed of colored
Citizens.
Tcibn.
During the recent visit of Gen. Sheridan
to Galveston, Texas, he became so convinced
of the disloyalty of the police force of that
city that he removed every man, from the
chief to the lowest subordinate, and ordered
the military authorities to act in their stead.
AliiKiiini.
Gcorgo W. Eagle, the man who offered a
reward for the assassination of Prubident
Liucoln during the war, wus arrested on the
charge of ciuuplicity in the assassination a
few days since, but discharged on producing
a pardon from President Johnson.
The Republican movement in the South
ern States has reached tho State of Missis
sippi, in which the campaign was opened
on the 30th of May. ...
Alabama. .
We have now the full reports of Gen.
Pope and of Col. Shepherd concerning the
riot in Mobile. Gen. Pope declares that
the Rebel Mayor took no steps to prevent
disturbances which everybody expected.
aud that the Chief ot Police was cither in
sympathy with the rioters or unlit for his
olhce. He removed them for "criminal mis
conduct," and emphatically affirms that an
other riot will cot occur while their micees-
sor hold ottice. col. Shepherd, who was
presort at the meeting, says that Judge
Kellev's speech was dignified and patriotic,
and fully acquits him ot provoking distur
bance.
i rno.n the n.ii.. "
WAR COMMENCED DBKERTKHRTBa STEAM
En MINER SAFE ARMS FOR TUE TERRI
TORY. ..." . '
St. Louis, June 4. Western dispatches
say that the mail coach on the 8moky Hill
route was urea into near uig rim her, a tew
days ago, and again near Russel'a Station.
The former station was attacked three days
in succession.
Generals Smith and CuBter are at Fort
Hay with 1.000 cavalry.
Thirty-five men. with their horses and
equipments, have deserted within tho past
three Week. .. , 1 , ... : . 4
A regiment of colored infantry was en
route to Fort Hays.
An Omaha dispatch says that 200 Pawnee
scouts had an encounter with about an equal
number of Sinux near the end of the Pacific
Railroad a few days since. Three of the
Sioux were killed.
Ueneral Sherman, after accompanying the
ex unionists to Fort Mcfherson, win loin
General Augur in the field. General Augur,
it is understood, will have sufficient cavalry
to give protection to the railroad route and
all the the working parties.
Tho steamer Miner, which was reported
captured bv the Indians, and the crew and
passengers massacred, some tune since, was
met helow Fort ltis r May 10 ad well.
The steamer Manilla, loaded with one
hundred stand of arms and a large quantity
of ammunition, for the use of Dakota Ter
ritory, was at Galveston.
BENATOIt WADE'i EXCCR9ION PARTY FINK
. 1 ' 1 -.r
Sheet Iron and Stove
G- ZmLEMOYUU&imO.,
(Baoocstor to BKNJ. ZKTTLEMOYER.f
Mrkt Street, near Engel's Stors, 8CNBCRY, PAJ
HAVINU taken eharg of the old tnnd to lonf
natronlied bv the people of Bunburr and vi
cinity, beg leave toannounoe to the old friends and
the publio generally, that they will supply them
with the moet improved varietlM of - - -
, STOVES,
C06K.0PP10E awl PARLOR STOVKSof tlie beet
Brands which are nnsurpeeied for beauty of flniih,
simplicity of arrangement, combining oheeiineM and
durability and eech Move warranted to perform what
Iknv .r. rnnrmiAnted .
-v 1 o i . -
Coal Oil, t'oal Oil I.mnpn, I.aat-rrae,
Shade, Chimneys, and nil articlea usually kept in an
Ktablirhmentof this kind.
COFPEH, BRASS and IRON KETTLES, of all
sU. ' . ' - ' f
FRUIT JARS and CANS of the latett Improvod
tying.
lie is aim prepared to do all kinds of Spooling and
Roofing. Range and Furnace Work.
Repairing, cheaply nnrt neally executed. '
GEO ZETTLEMOYER BRO. "
Juae 8, 1807. y
NOTlcrTOumiLlESJI
TUB Venders of Foreign and Donesti Merokaa'
haodlee within the County of Northumberland,
win taollo thai Bl7 arewed and "ted by
the Appraiser ot Mwabaoti STaxee tor the year, 1B67,
saillaweni i U F '
Mrc4ntil4 ApprUm$nt for 18G7, h
i''Fpffy, fiq., JfertMntiUApprauer. , j
L I ( : BaelneA. Clue. Ami.
- ' -Inn VTmiBir - '
Coal, H IT
" 1 !
Btore, - it- 1
Henry Thorn ae,
UeorgeUermao ft Co
Roibersiet V Mourer,
Hothermelet Mourer,
Flour,
WEATHER.
Normt Platte (300 miles from Omaha),
June 3. Senator Wnde and party arrived
here to-niht. To-morrow they will visit
one of the United State fortsin the vicinity,
iu company with Lieutenant General 8Ler
man. The weather is delightful. They are en
joying themselves immensely. Being sup
plied with good rules, they kept up a con
tinual tire all day, at antelope and other
game that were fouud along the track. The
tails are laid over forty miles west of this
place, hut owing to the high wuter of the
Platte river, travelers and the stages still
leave here tor Denver.
INDIAN MASSACRE PANIC ON THE PLAINS
Omaita, June 4. The Indians made a raid
twenty miles west of Jutthurg yesterday,
and took twenty-five head ol Mock from
parties on J. II. Lacy's portion of the Uuion
l'acihc railroad grading.
Rumors are afloat to-day of a terrible mas
sacre of a coach load of passengers on Sun
day morning, between Julesburg and June
tion. The most trustworthy report is that
received by the military authorities iu this
city, from which it seems that the conch
was attacked near faimew Station, which
was lately burned. Two drivers were above
the coach; one was killed near Kilboutn
and the other was seriously injured, but es
caped. The couch left Denver on tho '28th
tilt. Three horses were taken, and a general
rummaging of the Coach took place. Gens.
Sherman and Augur have arrived at the
scene of these outrages. A general panic
exists along the plains.
CRITTENDEN'S
Commercial College,
637 Chestnut Street, (Corner of Seventh,) PHILA
DELPHIA.
Eftabliehcd 1814. Incorporated 1865.
Voting .Vl-u I'rui'llcutly ICtlucntcd
lor Uuiitcaa.
The facilities of tliis Institution havo been largely
inorensed, and it now has advantages for imparling
business knowlodgo which are unequnllod.
i he pmciical vulue of ill wcll-lncd oauree of in
struction is attested by hundreds in all departments
of business. Many a youug ninn owi hii suocvssin
life to the qualibcetiom gwined here.
TtiVinrtruQtion llnoubuut is thorough, practical,
anil just what is uaily used in our best business houses.
The instruction Includes
Book-Kcuping in all it Branches, Penmanship,
(l'luin ud Ornnmental.) Comuieroial) Cal
culations, Business Papers and Cor
respondence, Cowtnoruiul '
Law, Detecting
Counterfeits,
Eto.
Students irotruoted separately and received at
anv time. Dinluniasawanlou on irrnuuiuiun. siran-
curs agisted in tirocuring suitable boarding places.
Loard luav be obtained lor aboulo per woek. Cata
logues mailed free.
CRITTENDEN'S BOOK-KEEPING,
Counting House, price $2 60. High School, price
il it). Common School Edition Mi i out.
Judgo bhurswood's Lectures before the StudenU
on CotiiiuerciHl Law. Drico l tit).
lhb CKlTThNDEN CO.MMEUCIAL ARITH
METIC AND BliblNEiid MANUAL. Containing
new and rapid uiolhuds of calculation as actually
uned by business men. Forms of Business l'upir s
accompanied by explanations of tbeir nature and
uo. unci u I Cummeruial la Dies, ana uiucn vniuuuio
information on business subiects. I'ricoil 25. The
sale of this Book has been rapid that it is ulrendy in
lis second edition.
Any of tho above book! tent post ago paid on re
ceipt of the price.
B. u. .itiiir.iLf.M i.tu. ,
June 8. 1807 0m
TUE GREAT RADICAL NEWSPAPER,
FORNEY'S PRESS.
C. lit Kramer,-1 f ' I I 8tore ,
J), i. PJumiaer; , ttlllnefr
William Z. Raker, Store,
Thomas Foulds. Jr. "
H. B. Weaver. 1 Billiard Table, -
J. B. Newbaker. Druggist,
Joseph Kline, f r j Xtnner,.
Elisabeth Kaiter, m Milliner, '
Israel Mahamer, Mer. Tailor,
William frits, - - Flour,
Thomas Foulds, Sr. Powder,
Honry J. Rem),' v '- Floor'
Oeorge Tummes, '! i t f ' ' fi
x.ittkjB( juahukot,
Pntnuel B. Dunklobergcr.'' Mill, '"'
Thos. Foulds, 8n., ' ' Powder,
Joseph Reltiy - : 'i utote, '
Joseph Raker, .j i . i
Cornelius DnnUleberger, - ' - : '' '"
Daniel B. Rein. Btom, ' '
Henry H. Donuelf, Mill,
Ualen Smith-
'.TArvant Tnvwifltp.'
PeibertAiloka,1 if4 W") ;
Michael LaUba, . . . ' Coal.
William w lest. ' ' ' otore,
T i u I - : 1 - T-
Xressler t Urother, , ... Store,
Lulu cuyucr, viuwi,
Deppin k Brother ,- ' ' Store,
William H.Lamb, .T LL Coal, r
Isaao Albert, Lumber,
Daniel Uolshoe, Mill
J . sbof etc Hons .,, -y
JOBPA.1 lOWMUtr., . .
Enterline & Teager, ' ' 1 ' .Vlers,
John Weist, Mill,
Daniel Kehres A Bon, fitore
Peter Kohler A Son, Tanner
II. W.Strawbridge,
Lewca Manoxor.
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.J. Rhodes IbtUWtltoWe,
7. V. HoHWlll ' !
Joa. Jsnnima ". hiaabsr
Cornelias Smith i .
R. ManbeH 8on rope
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Samuol MoNinch tanner
John Fry & Co store
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11
14
7 00
7 00
12 50
7 00
15 0i
7 00
12 50
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
'it.
Samuel Lebo, Tanner
Aaron Mattis store,
Joseph Spolts A Soo luill
William Spolts, su.re
Henry Bingamaa tanner
Francis Morkley stcre
Andrew Ditty
Backus A Elite "
P. S. Bickul A Brother
John Bingamau tanner
John Binguuian coal
Johu Bingamao lumbor
Peter Winner, mill
Christian Mcscner, tinner
AVisitinoTOM Townsnip. -
Ellas Hetrich, tanner
C. F. Fisher, mill
William Kehrea store
Henry C. Fisher '' foundry
Conrad A Fettorolf, mill .
Rouiberger A Wsiie tanner .
Jauub KaufTman mill.
- I'rria Maboxoy. . 1
Jacob Kauifman,
A. Ueisi A i'on,
Solomon Entcrline
I'.xK'nwi vc l'lre nt lf Iroloiim On.
Ire Iaikn T5,000.
Petroi.eim Ckkthe, Pa., June 2. About
half past one this morning a tiro broke out
iu a building known as the Taylor House,
spreading rapidly on both sides of Wash
ington street, destroying thirty-nine build-
ngs, mostly stores and building houses.
Ao accurate estimate con now be marie.
but the loss will not fall short $75,000. The
lire is supposed to be the work of an incen-
inry. liy crcat exertions the American
Hotel and two adjoining buildings were
saved. A heavy rain is now falling which
will much damage goods removed from the
ourmng ouudings.
From Mouth Aiuerlra.
Itio Janeiro, May 0, via London, June 1.
The mediution of the United State has
been declined by the Brazilian Government,
and renewed preparations are making to
prosecute tue war to tue euu.
ueneral Lrquiza, it ia reported, has re
volted against the allies, taking with him
10,000 men. There has beeu no further
lighting. The cholera is raging in the allied
camp. The revolt in the Argeutine pro
vinces is reported to be ended.
15th to
facta public, and then adjourned to the 26tb ilioot Maximillian and his generals.
ei June, woen they will proceed to consider
the question of a republican government in 1 Twelve thousand acres of roses are nlanted
r . .f I i i.:. i. . r . . i . . . b i .... ... "... .
aijinu, wuicuwaa reierreu w inera jor at Adnanople, lor. tne purpose ot UlBtillation
- m . .iiaiiuu rcpiii b uj tlio f iuusu. . - 1 jor Oil.
L-..S:.,","" .Tl?r,S.,!,ir ' Sensible men in Kentucky wboWc
nccted with the third
the host of the trne Union
linrtr tli wanl r-A. . t. r i I Uieil.
- inat iu.ua n-o.rriino ti, m;i;i... I A bund of Indians, on the 2to Ult., at
... v I iirvofl m bii.bII irt rtl intitKiri rrn&Hinir
UI'lll. ID k I r ( r 1 1 1 1 . Il ia .l.t.il . I . u I. A r 1. I wu.ni, ' I wa bw.h.w w " - - p.
,U.. UV .... - W-.. -D... XT TI
j. tor more cttioers to awitt him ia the enforce-1 ,rou' n"u"K lu w wi.. a.,
meut of 4tia ItecooktructiOn act. The work Bra r'" taetn oacn to i oij, .utauiiuK,
-ot pteparing tha registration alona hat been I The legal rata of interest ia to bo iocreai-
.rgrw....,.;V i --.:,-. . !. r. to ,evn t csnt rn Connecticut
4' earty this morning from Richmond, and has b "".lousf cont
. had a conversa.fon with . General Grant, !" S.'
.. luring most of the day, on qustiona arising V7,imt .
The bankrupt Congressman, Mr. Culver,
of Culver, Peou & Co., has sold a number of
life insurance policies effected on his own
life for $75,000. . "
Ueneral Santa Anna is living at the house
of Mr. iS'aphygi, at Few Brighton, til a ten
l-.lunii, and is only awaiting the rtsult ol
certaiu business affairs to return to tit. Tho
mas.
The gushing Abbott's recent letter from
the Tuilleries in even more ridiculed in
France than America. A note to the editor
of the Paris Steele suggests that J. S. A. be
exhibited at the Exposition as the "learned
ass."
The richest member of the Connecticut
Senate is an Irian mau, whose property is
valued at $3,500,000, and whose daily in
come is $1,000. llcmade his money from an
oil farm in Pennsylvania, which he purchas
ed for $3,000. :
In Londonderry, N. 1L, reside Flora
Stewart, a Degress, once a slave of the grand
father of Samuel Wilson Simpson, now
eighty years of age, whose mother at bis
birtu was nursed by t lora. one is reputea
to be one hundred and twenty year of age.
Her memory embrace the incident ot a
century. , ... . s . '.. ..;
There are living near Blanchester, Ohio,
two brother named Ezra and A oner Cart
il wallader. who were bora Ihe same day, boto
mustered into the seme cowpaoy Company
, 1 . th O. V. I. the tame day; both wound
d at tb battle of Chickamauga the same
day, both made applications for pensions
tb am day, and both received the same
amouat olpeosioa the same day. -
iiKi:virn:.
James Gordon Bennett returns an income
of 110,0G7.
Senator Sumner is about to build a SO,-
000 house in Washington.
Laura Keene wears $i!0,000 worth of dia
monds in one of her -plays.
The famous American chess-player, Mor-
phey, ia expected to take part in the coming
Chest Congress, at Paris.
General Fremont has purchased the late
residence of General Webb, on the Hudson,
and has improved it greatly. .
As a consequence of the eight hour move
ment, several of the prominent manufactur
ing establishments of Illiuois have removed
iuto Indiana. Owing to the labor troubles
in Chieuuo hundreds of workiugmcu have
quit the city and found homes elsewhere.
It is now announced that Jobu II. Surratt
will not be brought to trial lor the assassin
nlion of President Lincoln, but will be in
dieted for conspiracy or tor treason. In this
event his earlv and unconditional release
may be looked for.
Foil AM. THOSE DlSTUEKSINO AND Ap
fmotino Maladies. Which originate in
Scrofula or an enfeebled or vitiated state of
the blood, nothing can equal the tonic and
purifjing effect of Dr. Antlers' Iodine Water,
a pure solution of lodiue dissolved in pure
wuter vithout a totcent.
Coal is lower to day in price, as paid for
in currency, thau it has been for six years in
New York city. It is selling lor four dollars
per ton.
There is a hat manufacturing establish
ment in New York which is capable of turn
ing out 12,000 hats per day. It employs
1,500 operatives, and the sales amount to
$11,000,00 annually.
Fi.ouh continues to decline in the princi
pal markets. In Chicago, on Tuesday, it
took a "hoist downward'' lift j cents a barrel,
mid that which a lew daya before told so
freely ut $14, was slow at $13. Wheat has
declined more than a quarter of a dollar a
bushel in one week, and forty-five cents from
the highest ngure during the late advance.
There ia a good time coaiing ; wait a little
longer beiure you buy.
Oen. Logan, M. C. from Illinois, is to can
vass the South in favor the Republican
principles.
Gi-n. Grant's income over and above that
received from the Government is $4,800.
Some years ago he was engaged in a tan
yard at about $80 per month. The last tan
yard ir. which he worked, however, paid
better man tue erst.
Wm. II. Bell, a prominent businessman
of Harrisburg, Pa., who was married on
Thursday, was taken ill and died oo Sun
day.
PuBOiTiva Pills have become a settled neoeral-
ty with the American people. Indeed, oathartio
always have been and always must be used, in some
lor ni, ny an mankind, la ibis euuutry the piiulur
form of administration has been growing In favor
since pills wore first made of Aloes and Rhubarb,
rolled into a ball, lbeir high position in the publio
confidence has finally been secured and fastened into
permanency by Aran's CaraaaTic Pills, die moat
skillful combination of medicine for the dueases they
are intendwf to euro, that science ean devise or art
produce. Those who need pills no lunger hesitate
what pills to take if tbey oao get Ayer's Pills.
noeeuug (va j frees. .
NO COMPROMISE WITH TRAITORS!
GET THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
IN THE C0UST11Y.
THE PRESS.
A first-clous Double sheet Eight-pngo paper, con.
taiuining Forty-eight columns.
PubliKhed Eveiv Morning, Southwest corner of
Seventh and Cheanut Streets, Philadelphia.
TERMS.
DAILY PUESS,
$3.00 per annum.
$4.1)0 lor six months,
f 2 0U for three months.
TRIWEEKLY TRESS,
ft 00 per annum.
ii.OO for six months.
$1.00 for three months.
THE SUNDAY PRESS.
$2 AO per annum
(1.00 lor six months.
THE WELKLY PRESS.
The most valuable Weekly Newspaper in the World.
It contains items of interest to every one.
READ TUE TERMS.
One Copy - $2 00 per annum.
Five Copies V 00 "
Ten Copies - - 17 50 "
Twenty Conies - - - 33 00 "
To the getiur up of a Club of Tax or more Copies
an extra copy will be given.
All orders should be addressed to
John w. forney,
Editor aud Proprietor,
S. W. cor. Sovouta and Cbosnut Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
June 8, 1867. ft
Auditor's! Ii'orl.
Auditor's Report of the Bounty Fund of Lower
Augusta I'uwntiiip for the yeur laOS. Wm. Al slick,
ireaeurer ol tne Uouuty und.
DR.
TocaFh received from J. B. Bartholomew.
tor the year lt03, XiM 01
To eiwti rec d. tnnii Daniel Bloom, Colleo-
tor lor the 1 ear 1S04, 347 13
To cash reu'd. lioiu Isaao Martt, Collec
tor for the yean Isoj o, 4,261 H
Total
1,18 33
CR.
By cash paid on Bonds for money advanced
to nay recruita, with interest.
By services lor School Directors, Ac,
By peroentago on $l,tHil 63,
uy uaiance due oy ireaaurer,
Isaac Murti, Collector for the year 1866,
To amount of duplicate
CR.
Bv amount paid to Wm. Mallick. Treat.
By exoneration on Duplicate,
By percentage on 4,loK 54 at II cts.
By balance duo oo duplicate,
$4,746 71
57 9i
24 01
IV 6U
$4,b4s 33
DR.
ta,B95 20
$4,159 54
620 02
72 07
1,042 V7
ti,m 20
$101 03
$102 52
Ieaae Marts, collector DR.
To balance due on Duplicate for lu5,
Daniel Bloom, Collector DR.
To balance due on duplioate for lso4,
We the undersigned Auditors, met at the bouse of
D. B. Foy, to settle the Bounty Fund Account of
Lower Augusta lowneutp. Alter examining the
aoeounu aud vouchers, we find the iiidebleduess of
the same, to be $35 29. Hue our bauds this
first day of June, 1867.
6U1.UWU.H B. C-.MDfclV,)
AN1AS. WVNN, Auditors
JOEL, VOUDV. J
If the balanoe due U paid forthwith, the aopount
Will be squared.
dune a, iooi.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHOICE FRUIT k ORNAMENTAL
m '.?&8.'8Qv s
BEN J. BOHNER,
Dealer in Fruit and Ornamental Trees, will furn
ish from the isuet responsible Nurseries in ibis and
Shrubbery, Vine and Plants. Uarden Seeds of sii
Kiaaa.
Orders art respectfully solicited.
Address BKNJ. BOHNER.
Paxinoa, North'd. Co.
- " B. Insurances taken In several of tot
moet responsible Fire lusuraaoe and Horse DeteoUve
vooipauiea in toe dim. . , -
June 8, 1367. y
"Union uotei...
CMAH. 1TZEL, Proprietor.
Ia Cake's Additii te SUNBURY, near the Penn'a.
.1 Uailroad Company's Shop, t
PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT BOARDERS,
kept who will find asuple adeoDmpdationa. Uood
eooks and waiters, bo ai Jars cko enjoy the quiet oom-
rur ia ui ouuie wuu litre equal to toe Deev boleia.
' His Liquors are of tbe choicest kinds
. . Banbury, June 8. 188T.
W. J. WOLVERTON,
ATTOK.i:i'ATI.AtV,
Market Street, $ doors west of Dr. Eyster's 6tore
8UNBUR Y, PENN'A.
All professional business in this and adjoiniag oeun
wot promptly aiieuueu to.
euuuury, november 17, 1366. ly
J. SB WOLF & CO S MAGIC
VERMIN EXTERMINATOR
This wonderful preparation is oertain death to RATS
Will., KUAVUfcS, BKL 1SUUS, ASB, MOSUU1
yoa, x'ijie.o, eua ioaecuj in uaraeiu.
May be obtained by our Agent,
W . A. BENNETT,
Wholesale and Retail DruggUt, EUNBURf , PA
June 8, 1867. Juip
Mrs. A. TWEED.
Ia Mis Anna Painter t Fauoy Uooda Store building
weraei ouiurt, o aoors weal Ol llie rOM Voice,
BINBLRV, PA.
T ES?ECTFULLY informs her friends and the
IVj publio that she baa attain orxoed a shoo.
Market street, Buabury, where she it prepared
make to order Ladies' Driaiis. ia am entire a
style, Ladies' Cloaks, Aa. Also Gentlemen'i sbirta-
urders retpeotiuiiy solicited.
Buabury, Jaa 1, lW ly ' '
i' -.'.--' i , . ;- t ..
mill
store
tanner
atora
mill'
ACUCSTA.
mill
acob llaas
Browera,
Vrraa
John S. flaas
A H. Y. Haat .
A It. K. Campbell '
Joseph Bacher, brewery,
Lower Aoocsti.
John .Snyder A Son mill
It aim & tlruiber store
Siarltel A Lyile
Heeler brother , -, " ,
Abraham Sbipinaa ' ' mill
Jacob Fagely . - '
usech neltiel -
Duniel Zartmao , tanner
William DewlU . will
oUn K. KaufTman store
Moses Reiti "
Hiram Miller '
Ebaiiokix Towxinir.
Withinzton A Kline tanner '
John Hull, store
case Uonsert , - .mill
eurize W. Starticl store
Hull A Peosyl tanner
airol & una ' store
A Bermresser - " .-
Robins A ilollky "
t iioadauie! urooery
ToaUworth A Cbideeter, tauner
11. Leiaeurina A Brother -mill
Nusbit A Bubo store
tin Fither mill
Catharine li Vastlne milliner
oaviih VVolverloa tanner
Reed A Shipmua mill
Wm. S. Auimeruaa store ,
Teat A Brother ' ; - tanner .'.
W.ftauH
Uoorge lloffnet "
rarnswortb "
Reuben Kline "
Simon Reed '
bol.Moxii "
Coal Tow.un,
Sweuk A lhnian , Brewery
II. A C. 1). Hammer store
Wra. M. Hiekie Co.,
Rosu Towasair.
nseph F,ix ( mill
aiuca A(. Bird '
Mottkt CaiiMtx Bjaoi'aR
11. Silatinau store
?eat Mcirty
J faivin, Jr. "
Jacob Keiacr,
Mount Caxmil Towaaair.
Aaron Bafrell A Co. store
fu.nuel A Uerijitreswr '
v illiaui 11, Lrea " ,
b. BICIU, , "
ilavid lleiaer ' 11
Beimevilie Fegely ' tinner
wai. tieriuiii suae
llonahoe A Venaora . t4
cnuiiee Bjtich , euoe stoie
II. ifrnellee store
T llunnan
. Rhiajde - "' " , "
L. Mama
I'oisr Towaiair.
Thomas Johnson mill
Cbaiies Uauat "
Enwauol Hiraab ,
James beott : ' . - store
8HAHOIIN Boaouea.
Rudolph V Bower
Ueofaa bUlpe
Aowli.ni YeaKer
Mary Vanxaiil
K. A. Clara
Daniel vV aaver
Joseph Wolf
lUniy L. Mrouae
Heyei Bnaber -
Zunoieruiaa
William 11. stutsnei
tibetl
U. l-aum
Wm. Krirely fc Co
Neabit A .Millar
H. A. Shreiler
K. H Hnisslsi
Mover it 1'cckart ,
V autlne r ecely
P F.Bouiariiaoaiil "
Bixiih A Ccjvr
M.Emra linurf
J. P Kisenhart -
MaykUrotaer store ' '
Hainsou Ueiuy
Jihn Builmer coal '
Temiilin 4 Co akoeetora
Jueei'k S&ern, agent flour
Deuarl 3. MiUer shoe store
Win. C. Kuth frocery j
Samae! Mooie ' '' fuiuilure
b.li.Leibif saoe store'
J Uerger k Bon '
Klixabeik Vary ' milliner
l.ydia Banner
8 H Caapmaa
Wm. P. WithiOfto
J. Duisleherget ....
W iu 11. Maiabcll
Sober h Oilger
J W. Young
Gemge HeitxmM
Hellia Beiart
A. V. Ktme
D. Reed "
J. b. Conrad
D. 8. GUgei
J. Catarli Ate ,
Reutiau KUiie (our
W D. Wilson
Wm II. Bickla
Fied'k Dipnei 1
semael tiroes 1 - '
Noaiumaxtuiao Boaoswa.
I
store
lumber
grocery 4' . - !
nulUner;,
II
n
n
13
14
13
11
i
14
14
14
14
14
14
11
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
13
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
- 14
13
14
13
14
13
U
13
14 .
14
11
11
14
14
14
11
14
11
14 '
14
It
14
14
14
13
11 '
11
14
14
10
11
10
10
II
II
It
14
lu
It
14
10
It
It
14
I'J
14
14
14
, 14
14
Henry ttaup
Nathan Shell
Wm. Bavidgo
Henry Hart man
Lawrence Carman
George A. Wyknff
TyreuiaD & Havidge
Anderson Dinniua
Klini Miller ;,
Henry 8.- Fabcr ,- ,
tor
ia
14
13
14
14
14
13
14
14
14
McEwKNBvn.LK Donocoit.
Aruiatroog & Ellic V',',, 12
A Guffy . ". . ( grocery' 14.
J. D. Watson , grain., , 13
8. M. Wftitk store ' 12
Mary Catlicart , .milliner. - 14.
r.. . " Delawark Towk'ship. "
'Watwntoirn.
Goodman Jt Brother
10 oo
7 oo
7 oo
7 00
T Oo
7 00
io ou
iu oo
10 00
7 00
10 00
;o oo
' 10 00
7 00
7 tol
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
,- 7 oo
, 7 00
7 00
7 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
(ore
, grain ,
Everit Brother & Co. tstoro
llaclitnun & Vustiuo ..."
Gosli & Holepcter "
Harrison Houscl, coal .
Frndericlt Plocli flour
.T. Y. Ellis A Brother '
J?. II. Knight ..
Dncart. '
Goodman k Brother store
crain
John McFarland crain
John II. Wagonhurst, tinner.
Hiirah K. Kyo- ' milliner
Sarah Ilacentuch'r" grocery .
J. A. Weidcnhammcr
coal
grain
coal
mill
coal
lumber
7 00
7 oo
7 00
8 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 Otf
7 00
7 00
7 00
. 7 00
1 '7 00
7 00
7 OO
7 Oil
10 on
7 00
io oo
7 00
10 00
10 no
10 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
lb 00
7 00.
. 7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7-00
7 00
7 00
7 00
13 10
IS DO
' 13 00
7 00
7 LO
20 UO
I s ou
. -Ji ou
. vo ou
13 00
13 Wl
7 Of
7 on
20 uu
7 OU
7 UU
au ou
. 7 UU
7 OU
7 UU
' 111 Ml
7 00
1 00
1 w
7 UO
r 7 00
Thomns D. Barr .
D. Dateuian & Co.
Ltttuha itWitnicr
1'uter D. Shaffer
H. C. McKce
John Stitzlo
L. A. Eckurt
Fry & Gufly
. Lrwis TowKbitirv
John McFarland mill
' Miltoh Bonocon.
John R. Bright -John
E. GchrtngJ '
Wm. Seaman
Frederick Wolf
Samuel iJlair
Samuel Mc. Mali an
Samuel McMahan
O. W. Overpeck .
Trticke miller it Fausnaut
Jacob 'Crsitzer
Heber ifc Brutlivr
J. S. Klopp
Isaac Burmati
Tlmmas Swank
Thomas Swank .
I. Stout
Jonathan Youut
Henry' Huth
Joseph Angstndt
F. Stine
Micliael Yonnt
T. S. Steward
Gfiirjre Evani.
J. F. Oaiu'ier
Pciper i Montgomery
Umc Sticker
Fxnac Brown
S. L. Fiuney & Brother
Wm Hfineu & bon store
10
10
13
14
14
14
14
14
14
11
11
14
14
13
tl
10
14
14
14
14
14
14
10 00
7 00
10 00
1 00
7 00
, 7 00
10 00
7 00
, 7 00
, 7 00
13 SO
7 00
10 00
:a 50
7 0
20 00
20 00
10 00
grain
lumber
U io no
14 ' - 7 UU
H ' ; 7 110
t 14 ",7 OU
siuie u . it rv
' f ' 13 lu UU
u"'.Mt- '- 14 7 UO
"'V. v'S,' .""
' J' - .'- Ae eo
'lryZJ.''xl ou
autre 1
,
aboe store
milliner
More
14,
11
13
II
14
14
14 '
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
11
13
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
13
14
13
12
10
tinner
rune
ebwe
- state .
Store
u
, grocery
itiiiaM
J AJ Row
J. A Gaudy
J D. Marsh
Wm T Forsyth 1
Weimer A eHerrwk
C W Muegrove
Pmeylk 4 Morgan
M A. Rockefeller
V. M. umk '
ft. Joknaua - 1
L. Heckl ., . , . .- ,
M. J. Hansylmaa
R.R. MeCef
Jamee 0eU
Tbomae Teuheaaa
D. . MoOravjor
Joaepk Wanck
t. at. Brantigaas '
C. McCeUiaut
John McPettaa) j T
illllr. i
Uf i i
14
It
7
13
14
14
14
11
14
14
14
14
111
14
14
It
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14 '
14
13
13
la
I,
14
14
14
13
U
14
13
14
14
II
14
II
14
14
14
II
14
14
14
14
13
l
14
14
14
14
14
14
44
I
14
7 UU
4U UU
IU UO
7 UI
7 UU
7 UU
13 0U
7 10
7 00
7 OU
7 UU
10 UU
T ou
T uo
7 uu
7 uu,
, 7 ou
, 7 OU
7 to
7 00
7 0U
7 uu
7 00
7 UO
10 00
IU U0
W Ml
U UO
7 00
Ton
7 UU
7 00
10 00
T no
7 00
10 UU
. 7 00
' 7 OS
13 UO
7 00
" 10 00
7 00
14 40
7 UO
15 UO
f 00
7 80
".. 7 OO
7 00
10 Ml
IS UI
f au
7 OU
1 oo
7 UU
' T 00
r oo
i TOO
: 11 M
- T 0U
M an
H
Wm II i-ien Son, our tailor 14
E. A J. E. Miller 14
L. Huff " - 13
L. O. Sticker, 3 billiard tables,
T. L. Frvtnire & Co 11
Schreyer, Koush & Co 10
Thomas S. Staddcn 14
A. Cadwalnder 12
(;. O. Meixel & Co 13
Henry Wilhelm 14
V. G. Marah 14
Cyrus Brown 11
C. V. Hull" 13
Wiliiumiiom Marsh 14
J. H. McConuick 14
Tiiomiw Artlt-y 14
B. K. Iliigft 11
Hull & Davis grain 12
Hull ii Davis coal 14
liliown it Cliaping 14
J. H. Bright. 14
Bogle & Davis 14
JiiM'pll Caldwell 14
I). Krauacr 14
Isaac K. Shaffer 14
M. E. Egbert 14
Alfred Krause lumber 14
Wm. F. Naglo store 13
Wm. F. Naglo coal 14
Wm. F. Nagle grain 14
bcshXHT Bonocon.
John W. Fryling & Son, store
Samuel Faust
W. A. Bennet ' '
J. W. Steveson
N. F. Liglitncr " -
H. Q. Timelier
Miilip Clark
T. S. Shannon
J. S. Marsh
Anna Painter
Levi llt'Cht
J. M. Jeffries
J. II. Connelly & Co
Lyon & Brother
Solomon Weaver .
Joseph Eister
J.H. EnKle
Uriah Folk
G. E. Bs?ard
Jost pli Kessler
lienj. Zettleraoyer
Smith & Genthvr
W. 8. Furraan & Co.
Hureh & Browiv -George
Bright
Bright & Brother
Wm. II, Wilier
Mary Lazarue
C. J. Black
SoasholU &i Brother ,
L. Bbisalor '
David Fry
00
00
00
00
00
00
13 00
15 00
.7 00
7 00
7 00
. 7 00
10 00
700
20 00
00
00
00
00
00
00
7 00
7 00
10 00
15
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
15 00
12 50
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
10 00
7 00
10 00
12 50
20 UO
7 00
7 Oft
13 50
00 Oil
15 0(
20 00.
7 00
12 50
10 00
7 00
7 00
15 0O
10 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
15 (10
12 50
14
14
14
13
13
13
14
13
14
12
14
12
10
14
12
13
14
14
14
13
13
14
13
14
14
14
14
14
13
14
14
12
IB
12
14
13
14
14
14
14
13
8
14
14
14
00
00
00
00
00
01)
00
00
7 00
10 (10
7 00
7 Ot)
25 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
7 00
10 00
7 00
12 50
7 00
12 50
20 00
7 00
12 60
10 00
7 00
7 CO
7 00
10 00
10 00
7 00
10 U0
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
40 00
12 50
12 50
12 50
7 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
7 0o
7 00
10 00
80 00
7 00
' 7 00
7 00
Nicholas Wenck, 2 billiard tables
T. F. Garioger & Brother -
Drielch & Brother 1
J. M. Cadwallader
Bucher Brother!
J. II. Arurtfc Brother
J.-V. Brunner
Jacob O. Week
John E. Suiick
J. Shaffer , ,
Val. Dietz, v coal
James Boyd , . , .coal
Grant & Brother,! frowtler
Miituia fccbinucfr, , etore
T I. f3uaa)f.r ,
An appeal will be held t the Cc-nimls-ioner'e
Office ia Bunbury. on Tuesday the
25th day c-t Jono, 18117. between the lioure
of 10 A. M. arid 4 P. M., when and where
those Intereaied. may attend, if they lea
'''McbB YORDY, Mtrtantile Appraiter.
June 8, 1807. '
. , Notice.
AOKKEABLE to la Aet of Aawmbly, lie
above Lioeuaea nasi be paid oo or before the
tret dav efj all Beat, to save eosts.
m ' " . ARNSWORTU, Treasurer.,
. PutWery Je a, IMf. i . i.
ii. i s ; i; . 1 1 , .
I ' i ,i i t ! ;::. ' ,'' 1 ' it . ' i ! r- l
- 1 . tea