davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-17

'erTed, wish the Translation, among the records OF
The City Ammin Boy. who expressed himself as
very macn pleased with all he saw, was scoom'
P1N'ed oy John P. Brown Esq and hs Arm snian
interpreter.
On Sunday he visited the High Bridge and shs
Reservoirs, and he has aimee made an axso,io,sion
Of the aplerdid s:esmers Of Couina' Inc gba 4ry.
and tho Battle. Ho leaves .ao City toans n,
Washington
NARIoS HosE on 4 YsiT.-Tae naemSsss Of
this Company (No d passed The Tribune Office
at neon yesterday on theitwsy to Philadelphia, via
Camden and Amboy. ghay viii rea,h Philadel.
phia this afternoon and land at Walnut-,s. wharf.
about o'olook The liaa viii form at O'Clock al
Dock snd Front sta. and the linz OF march will be
taken up at 81 o'clock. Chief AaFshaj, Col Th0a
B. Florence.
CouRr OF OYERAND TERMISER,-The triAlog
Delsny charged with murder was called yester-
day, but witness being absentit was laid over TIL
yhuraday.
BEAcH's REFoRMED PRACTICE OF MEorcIsE.-
1.-THE American Practice Of Medicine, Revised,
Enlarged land Improved; Being Practical Expo
stcn Of Pathology. Therapeutics, Surgery, Nate
ria.Aedica, and Pharmacy, on Reformed Prinoi.
ples, by w. BEACH, MD is the title Of three very
large and compact octavos iussu by the Au-
thor ut l4l Futorst 1t is illustrated by three
hundred Ensravixss, executed il England ex-
pressly for this work, ard is probably the moas
comprehensive and complete view OF the Science
of Medicine and its agencies ever printed IN this
country or the peculiar merits OF Dr. beachs
system we express no opinion; but it has nova
been many wears before the public AMI has az
cured the wsrmess testimonials OF approval from
many Influential sources, and this great work con'
Grms cur impression that ito circle 0! influence Is
steadily widening Price SEQ; i've or more copies,
$l6 each.
THE TRADE SALE OF MEssRs. BANGS, BRoruER
( Co.-This sale haa been in progress the pass
week, and is atil continued, with the largest at
tendance of the trade hitherto known. We an
dersand that the prices realized are satisfactory
to the sellers, and that consequently an unpreoe'
dentedly large amount OF Books has been SOLD.
This House has condugted these sales tor 80 many
wears tLat their character ID established, ana sheF
sales include exclusive contributions tom our
large publishers We observe that the Book sale
will be completed today and that they arc to ecu
very large catalogue of Writing Papers to'mor-
row morning ard that the sale Is to be continued
on Thursday and Friday, with very attractive
consignments of Stationery, closing on Saturday
with another large sale of Pape1s.
NAVAL REroRM-We understand that Watson
G. Haynes the well known advocate of the abo-
ton Of rum and the ash from tho Navy, will hold
meeting in Princeton, N. ]. this evening. We
trust the people will hear W nat be haste say; they
will be sure to think of it aiserward. 1t is likely
that Commodore Stockton will embrace tbia oppor'
sunity to rcdtfirm his good wichea toward the re-
form.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-17
a,,,,,,,s or ADVERTISING,

Ayor,cgs-l24 cents per line, each Insertion -
NoTicEsSlx lines Or iess: eac, '9'l''N' w
t'sNt cxer ak lines ceus per line eacn LAY
genus ADVERTISE 8ENTS slee-i she mes OF 'ss;
ob nseron 20 cenis over eight lnes, cents per 'Ae
eesh ae5 Ejc, lines or less, each nsortion, % cents
sver eight lines per lnc per day or 70 Gents Per
h1e per and TEMPERANCE NOTICES and MReGFs
and FUNERAL INVITATIONS not t>GCeuAuo ~ VIVA '
he inserted for Is cents. 49,, =, ~,
An adv rtsen1ents inserted in this paper appear botA u
be Morning and EYening Editions
NEW-YORK WEEKLY TIKI b D1 t.d,5 y :,
a VERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COU ~ d - 81 81
nnhlished every Saturday Morning. al the i9W P t,nfv
her annum in advance Eight copies lot {V5 caae con.
sopies to one address for 500, and tue paPiTi - ~ -
pned beyond the time for which y - Idi On CENTS ar
Advertisements for this sheet WIZ W '"'"' % - -
Inc each insertion.
T,uE SYSTEMATICALLY TRIBUNE
- oyery Wednesday md SafnrGay hlorIIluS'---
is pooensner annufn Two copies for So Ten or S|o
II Ist9oySSIt}'sements cents line each lhseE-oA'
THE Newly DIRK TRIBUNE
FOR EUROPEAN CIRCULATION
7, on te deDar ure of EACH hu BE amer Io l-.y
apdool Price 81 cents per copy OF " per Se@' P0''s
Included.
THE NiiVV~YOHI& TRIBUNE
opc,,,ropN1A OREGON Ard TIE sANDWIcH ISLANDS
n nnbisbcd on tie departure OF eacn Mai STEAMER 40'
"p't'.0 0REELEY ALcELRATH, Publishers
s,us zas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-17
ENGLAWD
NJ vcm o MS.

NJ Z III Il : s.
Har Ma asty Is sill nQjournins IN the Highlands
The Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland has commenced
tour to the nor With the view Of ascertainng the
condition Of the Agricultural and Manufacturing
operations OF that dis.riot. Great preparations
have been made for his reception in Bo!ia't The
recent o7er1ment appointment Of His Exoelenoy
has given great satisfaction, and altogether Lord
Clarendon appears 20 hzye become rather popular.
Hayuau IN Losdoa-Ho is Mobbed aud Nnr-
Towly ktcnpss Dsnth,
On " sduesdny the Butcher Hayn3u received g
slight indication Of the regard which the English
people entertained for hin, Ho arrived at London
on Monday aad on "Wednesday, having previously
received letter OF Introduction from Baron Ro.hs.
child in which the 3 ston styles Hsynau bis par.ic.
ulsr friend, he weut to vai. the brewery Mess:s.
Barclay, Perkins & Co. Hny2aa xas accompanied
by bis eid.d camp ana lis interpreter. According
to the regular prsctice Of yi1;t0rt, they were re.
oucstsd 70 siga lhei- rames IN book in tbs otioe
after which they crossed the yard with enc Of the
clerks On insPscting the visitors book, tne clark
di,coyerel that orc Of the visitors vas 10 ohaT tan
Marshal Eayaau tic late commander Of the Aus
tian forces daring the attack upon the unfortunate
HupgaEiane.
Il bscamo known = ever tie Brewery IN less
than two minutes, and before tue General AID hia
companions had crossed the yar3, nearly al the
lab0rers and dyay,oeA ran gu! with brooms and dir!
shouting out down with she Austrian Butcher, and
other epi,hets OF an alarming nGtaro to the Mar
shsl. The Marshal Hadiog how matters STOOD and
likely TO ge. warm reception flon tue sturdy
brewerz thought prudence the better part of valor
aud began to beat retreat, bat this was not 40
easilv done The 3ttacA was co nmepced by d.oP,
piTs 6 truss Of straw ppon his haa3 after which
ersil aud nieees of osery lind were freely be-
s,awet ppou b.u. rs men next struck bis bs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-17

TEE OCEAN 61EANERs-The Canada has tbs
time surpassed hefssIf, having made the passage
from Liverpool TO Halifax in days, III hocFa, be-
ing OILY half an hour longer than the shortest pas
spge OF the AHA. If she completes the voyage al
the same rate, j. will be nearly, ii no. q1ise equal
to any On record.
The Pacific arrived at Liverpool in 10 days and
II hours from thia port-an excellent trip but nos
the quickest yet made, by 10 hours. SO goes the
great Atlantic race, and it il as far as ever from
being settled, for the Arctic and the Baltic are soon
TO eater tire list5.
TIE MNs1RzL's cuEsz.--This celebrated
gfocp Of / Ter II! 6e On exhibition 8! .he roons
Of tie Na,ig. :, Ae2.,a.5 If Design, in 2 dag CT
two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-17
MrTsTOAT, WOTICE,

TgNHE MU5ICAL INSTITUTE Reuoy&d to l97 Lau.
REM s below ckerSuperior facilities are afforded
all osTpers OF vocal or instrumental muGic. AL le'sons
gticy private TIE subscribers paroTE being devoted TO
tha purpose Senor Harbardi haa eniiro cdsy2e Of The
Piano department Terns for Piano, Violin, Volinceuo,
&C. SC and Singing, IS ana Sc per quSiier ,o.,,,,
SIT 5useodr w. ID. COihEo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-17

gglABERNAOLE.-MR DEMPsgGa's last Ballad
Entertainment will be given at tee ssbernsce on Wed
HTho inaena Compaioi,@" Oh, vhy does hs White Ran
follow my path ?' "Ta fwes 70 love IL ohildhood,"
ing, Noon aSd Night n Hone ID Tie Heart" "y Coy
Tommy "Lsmont of The Itish EmigTant," +" Let US
DuHcsn cray and BIS cant4ta "Tbe May Qu9eoo 10
th ee pSIis Tickets 81 cts. To commence al o'clock.
DI6St
s1IE3B DU95EsE. EfSlI&F AUADE4Y OF FINE
z ARTS--Nex Paif ilrgg recently arrived from Europe
sr,nDg which 10 snanie" oy Kocniar, work OF OF
o bi.eet cIass. The exhibition o. paintings by artists Ct
no aucye sqhoo haa % ;tb 9 si1
Ffrg Uoity in Boaiuy, between Sprng ard Prnce.st5
rom 10 O'Clock :. n iii 10 O'clock z. n
Admission % cents; Season xicEea 30 cents Uasognes
III couta 1878 Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-17
Trade Improving in England,
TE1EGRAPHED TO THE TRIBUNE,

Decline in Cotton -zEnrvests, sc. sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-17
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE

THE BREACH BETMEsN PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-17
VlslrAi Panorama CT tie
M11sISSIPP4 RIVER

~ sn0tsms aa, S9s Bgol1say, c>rnef OF Walker orarj
ets2laq '1i' seeS Aas'oO31 s2albton en- Weslssta;
40 ssutat{ 81 'eiSe1 fite Of sdInss!or 25 cents
I.6UAuS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-17

CouRr OF OYER AID TERMISER-The trial o,
Delsny, charged with murder, was called yestef-
day, but witness being sbsent it was lsid over til
ThuT sdey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-17

IT has been my happiness TO be appointed on the
part of my Government to visit the u nsed Stetes OF
Ameri9a az Special Agent, and [ now have the
honor to express my most deeply folt gratitude Tor
the kind and hospisable reception which the great
city oiNeQ.York has so gene:oualy offered me.
Ihe chief objects OF my migsion are 10 Wait the
principal institutions Of public and private Industry
Of thIs country 10 examine, 9th view 70 the
deriving prof aud Advantage from shem, for my
own noble 9oyereigp whoGe benevolent heart "a
occupied, az all times, with the desire TO advance
and promote the happiness and prosperity Of his
own People 1t will therefore, De 10 me gre a! and
peculiar satisfaction TO Wait the Iron Works, the
Building Yards, the Manufacturer ofaIl kinds cfthis
city, and to Inform myself, BY attentive examina.
ton Of the many useful inventions and improve
ments which, am aware, are constantly being
made by the citizens Of New York and OF the Uni.
ted States generally. | am DESTROYS, also, Of ma.
king myself particularly acquainted with thu
Schools and other places of public education Of the
city, with g view 70 the making Report on the
Same to my own Government Allow mo to re-
peat, honored sir, how sens5y feel, for the great
kindness Which bas been so gensrously shown me,
on my arrival to the New World Of which shall
ever entertain the most pleasant recollection; and
/ sincerely hope that ny humble mission hare viii
have the effect Of Strengthening those friendly fe
la,iors which have always existed between me
UDited States ard tie Government OF my fe'st'a
Sovereign ,,.,,
Tfa ORIGINAL which waJ comprisad IN hooHss-.N
,i5.ss Of yigoro1s Turkiah characters, VI" ~ P''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-12
Business Notices.

Our readers will find the card of Mr. William
Rockefeller in our advertising columns. Mr. Rock
cfcller has opened law Office in Minersvillc, Pa.
and judging from his business habits and good
conduct while here, we have no doubt of his sue
cess in his new location. ar @
GoDEY's LAur's Book. The November num-
Der is already on our table. II is gem in the
periodical line that cannot readily be excclled.-
The Illustrations, "Thc Rvcning Star beaut-
full engraving. The "Lord's Prayer is some
thing new and well calculated to please 1t is to
be followed by "Thc Greed" in the next number,
The "Vase of Flowers is another handsome
illustration The Lady's Book has the merit of
constant improvement, and is now the best peri
odical of the kind published.
TuE Monk KNIGHT is the title of novel of
nearly two hundred pages, published by Dewitt
& Davenport New York, at the low price of SO
cents Some of our Exchanges who have read il
speak highly Of its merits.
TnE MISERsvILLE BULLETIN is new paper
Just started at Mncrsvillc, by George Wynkoop
1t makes favorable appearance cditorially and
otherwise ..., ..;.. .,. ..,.,e.j .s..r
The LEwIsBuRe DEMocnAr is the title of a
new paper published at Bewisburg, by Mr.. Sam
uel Shriner, the first number of which we have
received tits gotiup with taste and discrimina.
ton, We should be pleased to see Friend Shri.
ner successful in his business, although ho
lieve him radically wrong on the subject of the
tariff
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-12
FIRE IN JERsY SHORE.

We learn from private sources that terrible
fire broke out in Jersey Shore Lycoming county
on last Friday night, and destroyed greater
part of large building called the "Arcade,' y
owned by Col. Geo. Crane, and containing
the following establishments, all of which
were burnt out, viz the "Republican" prin-
ting office, Shoup,& Norion's timer shop, n.
c, Gibson's drug store, Rays barber shop,
and the house occupied by Col. s. S, Seely,
as dwelling also, Lechler's Arcade, con
tanning cabinet maker shop, the office Of
Drs. MMurry and Pfouts, and lLeckler's
tailor shop. We have not been able to
gather any further particulars, nor learned
the amount of the loss, or the origin of any
fire.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-12
PROCLAMATION.

NJ Office is hereby given that the several courts
1N ofCommon Pleas General Quarter Sessions
of the peace, and Orphans Court, Court OF Oyer
and Terininer and General Jail Delivery, IN and
for the county of Northumberland, to commence
at the Court House, in the borough OF Sunbury,
at 10 o'clock, A. M. on Monday, 4th OF Novem-
her next. will continue TWO WEEKS.
The coroner, Justices of the Peace and consta-
bles in and for the county of Northumberland arc
requested to be then and there in their proper per-
sons. with their rolls, records, inquisitions, and
other remembrances, to do those things to their
several offices appertaining to be done. And all
witnesses prosecuting in behalf Of the Common
wealth against any prisoner are also requested and
commanded to be then and there attending in their
proper persons to prosecute against him, as shall
be lnst-and not to depart without leave at their
peril Jurors are requested to be punctnal in their
attendance, at the time appointed agreeable to
their notices.
Given under my hands at Sunbury, the 18th day
of Nov. in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fifty--and the Independence
Of the United States Of America the 74th
'g eh JAMES COVERT, shf
God save the Commonwealth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY Virtue of certain writs of zen. Ezp to me
bdirected will be sold by public Vendue, out
cry at the Court House in the Borough of Sun
bury, at one o'clock, p. NJ, en- Monday the ith
day of November next, the following Real Estate
to wit A certain
LOT OF LAND,
situate in the town of McEwensvile, in Della
ware township, bounded on the north by land of
Moses Corethus, on the east by lot of Watson
and Vincent, on the south by lot of Henry Read
er, and on the west by Main street, containing
of an acre more or less whereon are erected
new two story Frame Dwelling House, and
Frame Stable. Seized taken in execution and to
be sold as the property of A. ]. Quiggle.
ALSO:
A certain lot of Land situate in the Town OF
Shamokin, in Coal township, in said county,
bounded on the north by Sunbury street, east BY
lot No 81, south by the Danvile and Pottsvic
Railroad, and west by Range street, and known
in the general plan of said town as lot No IS.
Seized taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Peter Shearer.
JAMES COVERT, Sheriff
Sherifi7s Office, Sunbury,
Oct 18th, 1S50.-ts. Fl-i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-12
THE ELECTION.

The 18th District is redeemed. Mr..
Gamble is elected. The incubus that has
rested upon the democracy of the district
is shaken off, and they have again goriously
triumphed. We congratulate them upon
the victory. They may well be proud Of
the success of their efforts to throw off the
yoke of whiggery. Y.a aa
-1 The democratic county ticket is elected.
MIR. Packers majority is 1910. He has
triumphed over all opposition, in spite Of
the treason in our own camp. Letters were
addressed TO him by a number Of citizens of
Northumberland and Milton, requiring him
to pledge hlmselfto vote for caucus nomi-
nations. These letters were originated by
the few enemies of Gen. Cameron, in the
hope OF entrapping Mr.. Packer. But he
treated the letters with the contempt they
merted, refused to be fettered by any pied
ges, and has come out of the contest with a
higher majority than any other candidate
on the ticket. He is well known as a
warm personal friend of Gen. Cameron, and
his triumphant election is another mark OF
the high esteem the people Of this county
have tor Mr.. Cameron. ........,
r- STATE AND CONGRESSIONAL ELEcTIoN.-
Carbon county elects the whole democratic
ticket except District Attorney, majority
for Morrison, $50; Lehigh gives about 300
majority for Morrison. Chester-the whig
ticket has majority of 7c0; Dickey, whig,
elected to Congress. Berks gives her usual
majority, and ]. Clancy Jones elected to
Congress. Dauphin and Lebanon elect the
whole whig ticket; Bibighaus, whig, for
Congress. York-whole democratic ticket
elected Hurts, d, elected to Congress, and
Danner, D, for the unexpired term of Mes
Schuylkill gives the whole democratic tick
ct about 200 majority. Susquehanna give:
the dem. ticket about 800 majority. West
moreand and Bedford elect Snodgrass, dem
to Congress, and the full democratic ticket
Union egiges about 700 whig majority
Eyster, volunteer candidate, elected Pro-
thonotary. Columbia and Montour-Mc.
Reynolds, dem. elected Representative
Buckalew, dem. to Senate; beating Best
II. B. Wright elected to Congress from thi.
district. Lycoming gives 400 for demo
cratic candidates.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-12
THE SNOW TRADE OF SICILY,

The principal export from Cantania is snow,
in which very lucrative trade is carried on
with Malta, and some parts of the South of
Italy. II is collected dnring the winter in
pits and hollows on the mountain, and cover
ed with the scorial and ashes 10 prevent its
thawSing, Ii is brought down on mules 10 the
coast Al, night in panniers covered with
leayes.l The revenue derived from this source
isiimmense, and renders the Prince Of Pater-
no one Of the richest men in Sicily, Snow
is the universal luxury, from the richest 10
the lowest rank. 5rit is sold to about the rate
of twoopence rotolo, ,orihirty ounces, and the
poorest cobbler would sooner deprive himself
Of his dinner than of his glass of "acquagela-
Ia" 1t is also extensively used in the hos
pi,als, and scarcity of it would be considered
as great misfortune as famine, or any
other national visitation, and would more in
fallibly occasion popular tumulis To guard
against any such accidents, the government al
Naples have made the providing it a mono
poly, the contractor being required to give
security TO The amount of 10000 ducats
which sum is forfeited if it can be proved
that for one hour the supply was not equal to
the demand.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-12

JENNY LIND IN PROVIDENCE -"Posilive
Genn comparative, Dodge; snperlative
Ross" we exclaimed involuntarily, on rea-
ding in our dispatches that Col. Ross of the
Providence and Worcester Express Compa'
ny had paid $3.50 for the first ticket for Jenny
Linu's concert in Providence. The little city
of Providence has gone twenty-five dollar:
ahead of the Athens Of America in apprecia'
tion of the Swedish songslress. The thing
grows very ridiculous. Genen's achievement
was triumph and has paid him well. Bu
Dodge might as well have kept his money ir
pocket, and as for COL Ross--we don't exact
ly understand how he is to be benefited by
his prodigality, One half of the money Civ
en- directly in charity might have been noisee
abroad by the telegraph, and procured him
much more desirable notoriety ty.-Philadel
phia Bulletin
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-12

ATLANTIC WAvEs.-At the late meeting
of the British Association, an important
paper was read by Rev. DR.. Scoresby, on
the subject of the magnitude of Atlantic
waves, their velocity and phenomena. In
this paper DR.. Scoresby, who is veteran
sailor as we'll as sound divine, gave vi
vid description of storm which he had
witnessed on the Atlantic and stated that
the result of his observations on that occa-
sion was, that he had discovered that the
height of the waves from the trough to the
crest was forty-three feet, and that their av-
erage velocity was thirty-two and frac-
ton miles per hour. This it was stated,
confirmed the observations made on the
velocity of waves reported to the association
in 1S45, by Mr.. Scott Russell, who set
down their velocity at from thirty to thir-
ty-one miles an hour. ....,..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-12

WILMor's DrsTRrcr.--Mr. Grow, the can
didate in whose favor the two democratic
candidates resigned, asserts, in letter 10 the
electors, that he acknowledges the "consitu.
tonal power of Congress to prohibit, by posi-
tive law, the extension of slavery into the
territories of the nation," and Recognises the
necessity for the exercise of this power.n---
The constitutional influence of this govern.
ment, he says, should be constantly on the
side of freedom. Mr. Wilmot himself could
not go further than this. a .a 'f u' aet.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-12
MARYLAND ELECTION.

The general election just held in Maryland
has resulted in glorious Democratic victory.
Lowe, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor is elected by a majority of 1916. We
have also an increase OF two members in the
Senate.
But the great victory is the election of a
Democratic Governor, who is in favor of a
radical reform of the present State consltu-
tion. The whole result shows that when the
question at issue are of sufficient importance
and interest to arouse the people, the effect
always is Democratic victory i' ao'lf''a
STATE SENATE. <, II "a
AT the recent election seven new Senators
lone third of the whole,) were chosen. Five
Of these arc Wings, and two Democrats
This is Democratic gain of two.s'aisr aiF
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-12

FRoM HAYTI-CoRoNATIoN oE THE EMPE-
RoR.-Hayti advices 10 the 10th ult., received
at Boston, represent that the Emperor Soulou-
que, so far from having been assassinated by
his Prime Minister, was actively engaged in
preparations for his coronation, which was
soon TO take place with great pomp and GER
emony. A large amount of rich furniture
from France, for The furnishing of the palace,
had lately been landed. No official order
to stop the cutting of mahogany had yet
appealed, and The report of that effect is
doubted. Political matters remained perfect
ly tranquil. .sa......s..., .,a
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-10-12

&C. The Sunbury Section, No. 1877 /;
Cadets of Temperance, at their meeting on
Monday night, elected and installed the fol-
lowing named officers, for the ensuing
quarter; ... .e., .# .-,ss,r
J. II. Zimmerman, w. P. !; Samuel ]. Fry,
lst w. D.; William Youngman, I'd w. ID. ;
John E. Heller, w. A.; James A. Scupham,
v A.; Alba C. B. Fisher, s.; Alexander ].
Rockefeller, A. S. Thomas D. Grant, t.
Joseph H. McCarty, A. T. John F. Perkins,
G.; Joseph R. Bright, U.; Senarous L. Krebs,
W. Samuel S. Hendricks, A. w.