davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08

NJ L S G Ell i a NE @ u S I.

Capabilities oE TIE SouTn.-Thc New
York E.rprcss says: The South have iron, coal,
slate and marble bcncath the soil, and q eli
mate capable of every variety of production
upon its surface.-Thc Southern States are
nearer the West, and ono of them nearer Eu-
rope, than we arc.-Their present prospects
arc bliShtcd by two causcs-that of the war,
and tho radical supremacy in Congress, which
has covered the land like nlildew. But
there must be an end to all this, and the end
will be seen just soon rs the question. of re-
construction is settled. The less, for time,
the South has to do with politics.; and, tho
more it has to do with its material interests,
the better. IF the North will be content with
a non-interfercncc with Southern society-if it
will let the people, white and black, act in
their own intercsts-if it ceases all political
prosclytng, it will soon find labor more settled,
education more diffuscd, agricultural prosper
ity more general, and the country more pros
porous.
The capabilities Of the South are immense
and ought at once to attract the attention of
Northern capital. There is no reason why
double last years cotton crop should not be
produced, and three times the corn and wheat
and rice that was harvested in 1866. The
South welcomes al capitalists, all kinds of Ia
try. And it is impossible to help the South
without helping ourselves, and especially the
trade and commerce Of this great city" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
;;E6FEk -. 81: : ;,
Arrived.


ARRIVED. -..-.o.-....-
2sih vim mdse and pass John G. Dale Has la' 'ongNw gales
steamship Virgins Roberts Norfolk with .nd.s pas, to n
Meready Co DEC p NJ Oh Ctpe May iel N WIN ,'e,m'lp
and seriously damaged took her u TOW and tostd Der
The Saows where the amug Wm Fletcher tool hold Of her
BIZ Hunter B ogre Windsor So 20 day' With plaster
BFE Nathaniel Seren SANDER Bsrge! Il d.y' With lumber
sl kedondS @hnfs Ellsworth, Me- with slaves and he-dngio
Sosr memen'o B Virginia having ashore Long Branch
seIl Sarah i Tboss. Arnold Pha.isph. for NsvIopdon
S;ir b. G. IIplse. Ildrcth virguG for Elabethport
ScLr George Weldon. Bowen. Geogstown. u. G.
Seir. J. y. Curringham Hall Pllsdephis for ws,,bam
seT T d' y i Efd IoBsIa's Banyo u days
shr 2 Bfsuar5 Wells. portland c.
selI Joseph Han ieHssa Portland c.
s EN- B P.e G g.} Scar me. Sss Y
s,hr NJ seTei, Fd'be. Bangor u DAY.
schr n n. Gould Cr1nell Bosion
se 5 SSs3 T Sss Sy g 5s eA S.s
sehr Adrian, Jones' Taunton.
wlSD-Ai sunset, \. W light
SAILED.
Steamship, leo and A@s. for Savannah clA for Cs,rion
SPOKEN.
H Gg So S s.a o ssSs % ssy,S
RETURNED.
steamship H'. Couch hence for CITY Point Richmond ".
ware vas ra nio BIZ an unknown schooner earned s.S o. st ,
saloon dsEgd burarts and hull ,nd away rnadsf
% gave cot AID srchod C,s May haui. %hs sss 20.
fallen u With the steamship Virginia Who took her IN os aud hrough
Der 70 THIS ctF The hT probably the ABR CGnn0n Pha.
deiphia for Providence before reported,
MEMORANDA.
The York Submarine dispatched ofs
ere a sereh o. the chip Sacramento from Boston reported len
ss dsmate BY The cunsd steamship He after several
cessi4 atclpts 10 bring her 10 this port
DOMESTIC PORTS.
WitssGroS O. Dee l0-ATfFed, steamship Biy Stafford ron
EsW.iofk
GAvlSSAn Ga. Dee I9Auyfd steamships San Jsein,o from
ksHfofk loasstnda from sd plI usit H. CoeATesn fem
CaT5snaA
Sailed steamship Virgo and A,hnf lhip Atlantic for
LiYerpoVli bark HGyon fr Neulork
FOREIGN PORTS.
HDsa Dee lo-Arej ustmitip Junis.s from Es~ OTsaus.
Absrlr Bon Bs'!'Iore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
IAnnosnceusntal

SO insdious are the first approaches of Con-
sumption that Thousands Of lie presence urt has
brought then 70 The verge u the An Immediate o 70 Dr. D.
JlrSEs RIYEcToRlHr upon fret appearance Of the Cough Pain
or Soreness Of the Throat or Chest would very generally pc 1de
htal ra tie symptoms indicate the presence Of Latent
Consumption sbdu ibs violence Of the die ard thus
materially assist poorag the h Of he patient lie TIE hP"r
ant therefore you tale cold and thus prevent he r,ee' of is
use in more da 1errtus complaints Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
CHARLEs DICKENS

II fHoTOGRAPHI,
BY 7. GUREkr & SoE,
40. 7O7 Brosdvav, " y.
Messrs Gurne have She pleasure % ne Literary
world end The amre Of Charles DICKENS that ey lave tcu te
only photographic sitting, that have will be maze % lin daring lie
,i, 20 toe United States which following letter viii
tCopyl
WEsrNtNsrEE Horn, NEW YORK, Dec no. Dol
Ny DEAR SiRs: can hesitation comp With
will Mr.
only portraits which be has at VII 81 30 the
ths with tie knowledge snd sanction Of NJ sut
Yours faithfully. 1EokeH boibi
Msssrs. j. GuKSHY Soy. No 5g5 Brosdsay, =. y
The pictares win he ~ exhibition u few cayG
The sds rppisd a. he usual discount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11

PROM CHARLESTON Dee Oru steamship Chsmpor-Friti j.
r. Henry Charles Fannie Mar and julia Thomas M H. and Mi6
Peters r. LOvett A. azeon VIM. Shaw ~ A. Thomas j. j. Davis
Johu Io,d r g. Dapd G. T. Burgsivt Rogen Fancy John
Kk Master j. D. White Dr. j. X Thomas and LADY obn Montgomery
snd ,,n, Wm slt Waiter Thgess. T. Kor'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11

A vfosE Dee s. 100
Onr Exchanges Newspaper plbshe ne trei states
Cauass Indies McIo and south Auena sh0ud forward % otos
concise history their papers wlen established; What devoted e.
equcucy publication; G circulation, poi &C. for correct
Classification u the
NRWsPsrgR nRECTOKY IHE WoRLD.'
Nepanc pulls .5irg this colr7iclulsy and sending copies
marked aud prepaid within CO. Iy DAYS VII receive te NessIssI
DIRECTORY 3 sou be- isued. GKATis
Subscription prics s. received - 20 per nch
IA GRoSIli prHLsuNC Co.
Box 70. SOl Post Once, newton CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11

with Oh Dres or nphl Coorugs Injurious great tnd touh
TTg BO~SK.I WAIsxts C0fORJC One Application No pcra
Hsd mtpes Co1rs natural brown black Al Tor
rs o. You will use IT, Depot No Dey.ft, New ort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
pASSFNCFRS ARRTVFD

PRINCES, CORDS, TASsELS, GMPs, and 1EIH-
v Cd Lad. q kELTIl CuIl.n store No ~ BIoad.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11

PIANO and TABLE Covers.
Al KEIrl's Curisiu Store No az Br9Giuty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11

WINDOW SHADES and HOLLANDS of all colOrs
Bays patent seifaciiBs SHADE FiIrUHys Best ~
q. T. a. }. Is. KELLY, No. 80 BroatgtJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
One Coed Farm Of GO Acres,

In hgh Estate Of cultivation with good tEOoY and bsmro
Dwelling and Tenant Houses Barns and oubudng thereon $500
bond and mortgage id Also the Stock Horse'
Hogs Poultry Carriages Sled Robes, Kbs Mower and Resp
En- Wagons Harness. Manure Grain Hay Sal, Hay Stalks ei srn
owbeat the rousi also general assortment Of all farming In
pemeuts
Also Parlor Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture Of Cross
man, consisting yards Velvet Carpet brussels Stair Carpet Gt
Mirrors MsreTop CenrTabes Mahogany Sofas Teses-
Tetes Tables &c. Bedroom Suites arbeTop) Oh
Cloths Carpets Crokey Glassware aud general assortment %
Household Furniture Also on Dec. T. all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11

Nervous People should use KENT's EAST ISnIA
COFFKH Beware limitations Soil Y al G0cef2 Asi lpT
Depot Nos rs 20, AMI 2Jl Washing ol.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
LACE CURTAINS,
Don't DYE YOUR HAIR

Wbolesae and Retail.
Specially, a. g. L. }. Il. KfLr', 80 ~ Brosdaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11

CROWNED with a hat from KNOX's, the most
eomiuoupac, may faey nnss vh Senators satt's,
and merchant Princes be v become quite dls Ne,
2l2 aud $50 Brosds.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11

II you want light stylish HAT.
yIL,. 30 Isl Ralol.it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
$593,S47 Dc
THE COMPANY osu for sale. through Us. tn
rr r,,t ng
FIRST MORTGAGE THRTYYEAR SIX PER CENT COUPON BONDS

e"O
u prouts Ucrlut
here az H
ESoEA ghryadmn RifGuDAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
NINE PER CENT UPON THE INvESTl


ThTar Therefore dd m "
sfIgu over corp
brunvpaa skudp product a
The dhP iron
I'm eastward Sacrament
Tn dhbrmbn o0ue ousyn very
' The on n e
s,Rrqtn isrhrr r
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-02-16

ID. j. Morrell has written letter in reply
to the question what amount of Western
agricultural produce the Cambria Iron
Works, of which he is superintendent, now
make market for. He estimates the num-
ber of tons of rails produced by the Cambria
works for the year ending October 81, 1866,
ut $4,000, and the amount expended in lv-
ing by workmen for each ton at S65, making
a total of $2,925,000. Of this sum 81 ,O5O,-
73O was paid to Western farmers, $500
to Southern farmers, to local farmers $37l, :
800, and to foreign farmers $175,5OO. Con-
siderably more than half of the nearly three
millions of dollars which are paid to the
employees of this one manufacturing esta.
blishment go into the pockets of American
farmers, and more than two thirds of the sum
which is distributed among American far.
mers goes to the farmers of the West. Had
the rails made by the Cambria works been
imported from England, not one-fifth of the
part OF tue produce of Western farms for
which the Cambria Ircn Workers paid more
than million of dollars, would have been
exported to England, and for that fifth the
farmers of the West would have received
lower prices than were paid them by Ameri
can mechanics.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-02-16

NOTICE is hereby given to all legatees, creditors
IN and other persons interested in the following
estates, that the Administrators, Executors and Guar
dians Of the within named have filed their accounts
with the Register of Northumberland county, and
that said accounts will be presented to the Orphans
Court for confirmation and allowance, on Tuesday,
March II, 1867, at 10 A. NJ
!. The account of Sarah j. Goodlandcr admins
tratrix of John V. Goodlandcr, dec d., filed Dec. 10
1866.
Q The account of DIR. VIM McCleery, guardian
of Ursula ID. Goodlander minor child Of John V.
Goodlander decd, fled Dec. 10, 1886.
The account of Patrick O'Gara, administrator
of Dominick O'Gara, dec d., filed Dec 10, 1866.
The account of ID l.. Irland guardian of Savilla
b. Follmer, flied January g. 1867.
The partial account of Jacob Eyert, executor CT
Berjamin kattermon, decd, filed January 5, 1867
The account Of VIM c. Dentler. decd who
was one of the executors of John F. Dentlcr dec d ,
settled by William r. and John =. Dentler, admins
traitors of VIM. c. Denter dec d., filed Jan S, 1867
The account of Peter j. Oberdorf, one of the
administrators of George Oberdorf, decd, who was
guardian of John Stanley Stroh, minor child of
John Stroh, decd, filed January IS, 1867.
The account Of Jacob L. Muench, executor of
Barbara Ann Alexander, dec d., filed Jan. 22, 1867.
The account of Jacob Seashotz, administrator of
Daniel Arnold, dec d., filed February 5, 1867
10 The account of c. A. Conrad, executor of Dan
iel d. Conrad, decd, filed February 6, 1867
ii The account of VIM. NJ. Rockefeller executor
of Philip Brymire, decd, filed February 7, 1867
~ The account of VIM. 7. Forsyth, administrator
of Rebecca Wells, dec d. filed F. bruaryS g. 1867.
lS The account of Samuel Klinger, guardian OF
Reuben Klinger, filed February s, loG7.
IA The account of Sarah Bloom, administrative ol
George Martin, Sr., decd, flied JAN s, 1867.
Is The account of John p. Klingcr, guardian Of
John Carl, minor child of John Carl, decd, filed
February 9, 1867.
l6 The accoent of Daniel hartman, guardian o
Edward f. Bartholomew, minor of William Bar
tholomew, decd filed February Q, 1867.
II The account of Harman Campbell, decd,
guardian of Mary, Alice, Levi, and Joseph I. Nei
dig, minors of Susanah Neidig, decd, settled by
Rachael Campbell, administrators of Harman Camp.
bell, decd, fled February Q, 1867.
j. A. J. CUMMINGS, Register.
Sunbury, February l6, 1867.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-02-16
SHERIFF'S SALES.

RY virtue of certain wrts of Ven. Erponas,
- Lecari Facias and Alias Lerari Facias,
issued out of the court of Common Pleas of
Northumberland county, and to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale, at the Court
House, in the Borough of Sunbury, on Mon
day, March II, 1867, at 1 o'clock p. NJ, the
following property, to wit:
All that certain building, located on two
lots or pieces of ground in the Borough of
Mount Carmel, county OF Northumberland,
Pennsylvania, and marked and designated
in the general plan of said Borough, as lots
numbered five and six(5and6), in block No.
thirty y-nine (39), and the lots or pieces of
ground and curtilage appurtent to said
building. Said building is erected on the
east side of Market street and between Third
and Fourth streets on said lots, and is a two
story frame dwelling house with one story
! stone basement, fronting on said Market
street thirty feet.
Seized, taken into execution, and to be
sold as the property OF Benjamin Thomas
and Martha his wife, owners or reputed
owners.
ALSO-All those two certain messuages
and tracts of land, situated and bounded as
follows, viz: On one anG one half acre OF
land with the buildings thereunto belonging,
situated in jackson township, Northumbe
land county, Pa, containing one and one
half acres of land, more or less, bounded on
the north, east and west by lands of Henry
Peifer, and south by Bull Run, whereon is
erected two-story frame dwelling house
barn, tan house, twenty-three watts, and a
bark mill. ALSO, another lot of land, con-
tanning one and one-half acre, more or less
with the building, &C., thereunto belonging,
situated in Lower Mahanoy township, Nor
thumberland county, Pa, bounded and
described as follows, to wit: On the north
by Bull Run south by land of Henry Peifer
east by land of Abraham Klock, and on the
west said lot runs to a point, whereon is
erected a two-story frame dwelling house
shoe shop or summer house and a barn.
Seized, taken into execution, and to be
sold as the property of Daniel Seal.
ALSO,--All those two certain messuages
and tracts of land situated and bounded az
follows. viz: On one and one-half acres Of
land, with buildings thereunto belonging
situated in Jackson township, Northumber
land county, Pa. containing one and one
half acres of land, more or less, bounded OF
the north, east and west, by lands of Henry
Peifer, and on the south by Bull Run
whereon is erected two-story frame dwell
ing house, barn, tan house, twenty three
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-02-16


A man who represented himself as the
Cashier OF National Bank at Washington,
lnsulted young girl on the Atlantic &
Great Western cars between Salamanca and
Cleveland, on Wednesday evening. The
girl asked protection of the passengers
when two or three Of them seized the black
guard, took him to the rear end of the train
and dropped him off,
Prentice, of the Louisville Journal. ten
ders his advice to the public as follows
Never buy goods of those who don't adver
tise. They have so little to sell that they
have to sell dear"
The "buls" and "bearsn who do busipes,
In Wall street frequently resort to fsticuff.
IN the settlement of their "iobs." On Satur
Cay afternoon three of tEem got into a fight
concerning some stocks which were to bt
delivered. Blows were freely intercharged
oetween the parties, but ut the end of the
nrst round nm M. p. put ia an appearance
captured the belligerents and conveyed them
growing. to the Station House. The result
was that each Of them was fined $40 aad
discharged.
Another diamond has been found In Ans
tralia, In the vicinity of Bcechworth. l,
was discovered in Sevastapool Creek. at (
depth of two hundred and fifty feet. amids
snail blue and white topazes, hyacinths. zir
cons, tourmaline and tin sand Its weigh
exceeded carat and one eighth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-02-16
~, >~>---------------------
The Double Murder. I'm ylnsun

LEWISTON, Me-, Feb. 9-In reference to
the Auburn murder the negro asserts that
he did not think the murder was contempla-
ted, and consequently he went to the house
unarmed, while his accomplice first seized
Mrs. Kinsley and demanded where themoney
was, when she screamed for Mrs. Caswell
The accomplice then struck Mrs. Kinsley
with chair Mrs. Caswel on coming out
OF her room was struck on the head with a
hatcbet by the accomplice, who then left
her Tor dead, when both the murderers re.
turned to Mrs. Kinsleys bed room and
searched for money where she indicated, but
found none. Mrs. Caswell had returned to
consciousness and was attempting to reach
her room, when the negro followed her and
Killed her with chair. In the meantime
the accomplice had finished Mrs. Kinsley
They then tried to light lamp, but failed
and, after further search, gave up all hope.
OF finding any money and left. Verrill
whom the negro charges with being the
instiggator of and accomplice in the crime, i.
In Jail. Detectives are understood to be al
work on his case.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-02-16


The Rev. Mr. Finney, of Oberin, in re-
cent prayer, made special invocation in
behalf OF Congress, extolling their virtues to
the skies, and then called the attention of
the Lord to the President. "But how, said
he, shall pray for the President Z" "Oh,
Lord,i II thou can'st manage him, without
crushing him, spare him. Otherwise, crush
him J" This reminds an exchange of the
preacher who, having grudge against an
unknown neighbor, prayed "Oh, Lord,
take John Smith by the slack of his breeches,
and shake him over hell, but don't drop him
in."
WILD CHERRY BALsAM.-The memory of
DR.. Wistar is embalmed in the hearts of
thousands, whom his Balsana Of Wild Cherry
has cured of coughs, colds, consumption, or
some other form of Pulmonary disease II
is now over forty years since this preparation
was brought before the public, and yet the
demand for it is constantly increasing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-02-16
Reparator Capilli.

Throw awuy your false frizzes your switches your wig
Destructive Of comfort and not worth fig;
Come aged, come youthful, come ugly and fair,
Aud rejoice in your own luxurant hair.
.... ReParatOr Capilli,
For restoring hair upon bald heads from whatever cause
may have fallen oo and forcing growth Of hair upon
the lace, mas no equal IL will force the beard grow
upon the sInoothes face in from five to eight weeks OF
hai upon bald heads IN from two to three months few
ignoran practitioners have asserted that thers nothing
that will force hasten the growth of the hair or beard
Their assertions FALSE thousands OF living wtnes
ses from their own experence) bear witness but
many will say, how are to distinguish the genuine
from the spurious! IL certainly sdicult, nine tenth.
OF the different Preparations advertised for the hair and
beard are entirely worthIess aud you may have ateay
thrown away large amounts in their purchase To sucf
we would say Try the Reparator Cappil; it will yov
nothing unless It fully comes up 10
your Druggist does not keep send one dollar and we
will forward it, postpaid, together with receipt for tn,
money, which will lie returned you application proyi
ding entire satisfactionis is not given. Address,
w. l.. CLARK 4 CO., Chemists,
No West Fayette Street, SYRACUSE, NY.
February 10, isS.-iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-02-16

eY"IN 1866, sixteen million tons of coal
were mined and marketed in Pennsylvania,
an increase of two millions over 1865, and of
four millions over 1860. Value, $50, ,OOO, 900,
this year.
In 1866, the quantity of petroleum pro.
6uced in the State was ninety millions of
gallons Value, $47,210,379.
In 1866, the product of pig iron was 646,-
26s tons; an increase of 100000 tons over
the year before, and valued at $3l, ,O2O, 1854
The aggregate value of these three articles
$15s,231 ,243.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-02-16

A New YORK correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Times Gays ~ think 1 have discovered the secret
Of the peculiar beauty Of the New York ladies.
mean the smoothness of their skin and its delicate
coloring 1t is owing to the constant use of Jared
email de Paris" Perhaps you do not know what
the email de Paris is ! Who does Its applica.
ton cannot be known, for it cannot be seem II |;
set forth neither paint, powder, PASTE nor oint
ment, but delicious preparation that gives both
the color and texture of polished ivory to the skin
II is used here by every lady who can afford it, from
the Fifth-avcnue belle down TO the piquant and
anshy avenue-store girls, who imagine, influence
much Of the trade in retail stores. Jules Jared
himself, is a sort of magnanimous Qnasimoaa, ugl,
and deformed, but with rare love of the beautiful
since he has married beautiful wife, and given t.
femininety the Email dc Paris -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-02-16

eB GEN. b. f. BUTLER, in published
card, denies that he has brought suit for libel
against Mr.. Pomeroy, the editor of the La
Crosse Democrat.
Pomroy published forged letter, purpor-
ing to with draw his suit and then published
reply abusive of Gen. Butler. This story
is repubiished in the Democratic papers as if
true.
A New York Court has just decided that
gift presentation concert is no lottery and
cannot be prosecuted as such.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-02-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue of certain of Venditioni Exponas, is
ID sued oat Of the Court of Common Pleas of North
umberland county and to me directed, will be ex-
posed to public SALE at the Public House of Jacob
Mowery, in the Borough of Shamokin, on Monday,
February 25th, 1867 at O'Clock p. NJ the follow
ing property, to wit:
Five 10y certain lots of ground situate in the Bo-
rough of Shamokin, Northumberland county, Pa,
described follows Lot No, 3, bounded on the
north by lot No. 2, the property of David N Lake
lot No. 4, bounded by lot No. 3; lot No. 5, bounded
by lot No. 4 lot No. 8, bounded by lot No S; lot
No 7, by lot No. on the north, and Walnut street
on the south, all fronting on 9th street, in width
about 25 feet and in depth about $50 feet to rs feet
alley, in block No. ~ in the plan Of said town.
Seized, taken into execution ana to be sold the
property of William Atwater with notice to tenants.
DANIEL BECKLEY, Sheriff.
Sherifs Office,
Sunbury, Feb. Q, 1867.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-02-16
Just Received +!
MEMS ARTIC CATERS,
MEMS GUM BOOTS,
LADIES' GUM BOOTS,
tl MISSES GUM BOOTS,
-a at THACHER' IS.
sunbury, January 20, ls67-4t
sunburr. January 20. 1857
BOROUGH AUDIT

To the Burgesses and Council Of tho Borough
Of Sunbury, State Of Pennsylvania:
The undersigned Committee on Finances,
respectfully report, that they audited the ac-
count of the Borough OF Sunbury with Ben
jamin Hendricks, Treasurer, from March
9th, 1865, to January 3lst, 1867. And the
account of George Weiser, Collector for the
years 1864 and 1865. Also the accounts of
john Diemer, Collector for 1868, and that Of
Solomon Shindel, Collector for 1859 and
1860, and ind as follows: tt'
A balance in the hands of Benjamin Hen
bricks as per receipts and disbursements,
amounting 10 the sum of fourteen dollars
and twenty-three cents, (tl4-23)
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-02-16

~ CoNeREss has passed some impor.
tant bills during the past week. The bill to
establish Provisional Government in Lou.
isiana, and provide for the reorganization
Of the State on the basis of loyalty and i'm.
partial suffrage, is very important measure,
and was passed by a vote Of 1l3 to AS.
The Bankrupt bill passed the Senate and
goes to the House for concurrence in amend
ments. a..a ...l.. D..
The Tariff bill is still in committee, as is
also the Loan bill. .... ...