davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

CARM for snie In Alexandra" county. virgins, wshS
miles Of the aaueduc and four from the rresdeA-
House. will sell reasonable
FROM located above, within half mile OF
Roads hundred and twenty There
five aud thirty Of beautiful 'moered lana
cleared. Much the inrge portion this arm cn
twenty which might be sdvannaeousy
made into meadow who be disposed 20 purchase
Ball. Ninth street, near fennsyvsna
avenue, Borauo Ball, on adjacent ARM ,,.. -,
May fi-eodu wv nnhh'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

John y. GALLAHER, late Third Auditor of tho
Treasury claims before Congress the depart
m.ns He his
ness abs many thousands oce his residence
street. and H. opposite the Methodist Protestant
Church. May 3-eodimif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21
Additional
BY Il. N. sTRATTON, Auctioneer.

5U,UUU Clgdr5, ahsUTItu BTdHus.
ale peremptory. Terms cash, in bankable funds.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-21

SUPERIOR sugar-Cured Hams be found AZ
the No family grocery 1th street, door below Lathams
Bank, such
stsGa and Shay = hams
John Shsys do
J. N. BuTows's do
Baltimore cured do plain
Ia-coIw J.. CLAYTON BRASHEARS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22
Baltimore Market.

Ocl. 10 1893.
GRAIN The Grain market continues in.
active, and considerable portion Of the pat.
cells offered al the Corn and Flour Exchange
this morning were taken away unsold, hold
ers not being willing 10 submit 10 decline
in prices, and buyers not disposed 10 operate
al present rates without advices from Europe.
All parties seem inclined TO wait the arrival
of the steamer before making further opera.
tions. Abont 10, 600 bushels of Wheat were
at market this morning, and sales of some
parcel. were made a, the figures of yes,er-
day. There were also about 49, 900 bushels
Of Corn offered. We note sales Of white at
77a7s cts; for yellow 7S cts. was offered and
refused; il was generally held at 80 cents,
but no sales took place. We quote Pennsyl.
vania Rye al 81 cents, and Markland and
Virginia do. at 75a77 cents. Sales of prime
Maryland and Virginia Oats took place at AZ
a44 cents, and Of inleror parcels do. a, 3Sa40
cents.
WHlSKEY Tho market continues rather
inactive. Sales of bbls continue to be made
al 3la32 cents, and OF hhds. al 30a3l cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22

short distances, giving 1t the character, al
once, of a frst.class road, when in point oil
slignmen, and grades, tbs Pennsylvania can
only be set down ns a second class road -
Indeed il is currently reported, that for the
ireishting business the Directors Of the Penn
sylvania road seriously contemplate falling
back 10 The old sy stem of Inclined Planes, be-
lieving it to be more economical than TO be
obliged 10 contend against the heavy grade
tom Altoona 10 the Summit,
An effort has also beeu made 10 create the
belief iha, the Sunbury and Erie road Yends
directly TO Neu York" At Milton the Gaia
wssa road branches of, passing through the
town Of Danville, thence to Catawissa, and
connects with the Little Schuylvill, branch
OF the Reading road at Tamaqua. From
Tamaqna 10 Philadelphia the distance is
nineiy.e!ght miles, with a continuous de-
scending grade. The distance from Tama-
qua to Easton is sixty miles, and from Eas.
ton 10 New York seveniy-eight miles, ma
king the whole distance, from Tamaqua 10
New York. one hundred and thirty .eigh,
miles; forty miles further from Tamaqua TO
New York, than TO Philadelphia.
From Milton the Sunbury and Erie road
extends TO Sunbury, and there connects with
the Susquehanna road and with the Philadel-
phia and Sunbury road both OF which will
give additional facilities TO Philadelphia for
the trade of the Sunbury and Erie road, so
that Philadelphia may have abundant oppor-
,unity of controlling this trade if she will ;
but if New York is 10 make the road, New
York will just as certainly control the trade
Of it. Now how will the tendency Of the
trade stand with the North Western and
Pennsylvania route, in comparison with the
Sunbury and Erie, if distance has any inhu.
ence upon its destination. From the point oi
divergence of the Susquehanna road from the
PENNSYLVANIA road the distance TO Baltimore
is ninety miles, and 10 Philadelphia one
hundred and fourteen miles; giving Balli.
more the advantage in distance Of twenty.
four miles.
Those who impartaly enquire into the
MORT of the Sunbury and Erie road, canno
) doubt that it is the best route from the Lake,
and the North West to the seaboard; a route
in which Philadelphia has deeper iutsres
than any other city, and which WILL with it
connections, give to Boston, New York an,
Baltimore, the cheapest channel for trade.
Had Philadelphia constructed the Sun5ur,
and Erie road at an early day, heI citizen
!; would not now blush at the idea Of beini
G told that our great Commonwealth had a cit
J, on one of the very hes, harbours OH tn
o Lakes ,ha, was comparatively an unimpo'
y tant city"
If Respectfully, &c,
n RoHrrT F.DIrs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22

Uy LAND WARRANTs.-Persons having
Land Warrants for sale, can dispose OF
them for cash, by applying at this office.
THE RIVAL ROUTES TO PHILADELPHIA.
few weeks since we took occasion TO
say something TO the travelling public, un-
der the head OF "Rival Routes to PhiIadel-
phia," and made some comments in regard
to the SusquehaRna Boat Company adver-
tisng their route as the quickest TO the
city, when, in fact, by their own showing,
they are II hours going from Northum5er-
land 10 Philadelphia, while the time occu-
pied on The route by way Of the Phladel-
pha and Sunbury rail road and Pottsville,
is only l2i hours. We stated few PLAIN
and simple facts, TO which no gentleman
could take any exceptions. But this world
is not made up wholly OF gentlemen, nor
is every biped in breechesto be considered
as such, even though chance may have
placed him, Tor a time, in the chair editorial.
These remaks have been induced by an ar
ticle in the "Independent Press" published
in Williamsport, by a Mr.. J. w. Barrett,
in reply TO the article above alluded to-
Had the editor disproved single statement
we made, there might be some slight excuse
for his vituperation and abuse Of every
thing connected with this place. But this
was not his object or his task. He had
been procured for another purpose, and
did not permit any mawkish sentiments oi
right and Justice, to interfere with his vo-
cation. Why this place has excited the
envy, jealousy, and sneers manifested by
some of our neghboring towns, We cannot
imagine. We have always endeavorrd Ia
cultivate good feelings and friendship with
all, and it is, perhaps, unjust 10 say that ths
intelligent and respectable should be hslc
responsible for the acts Of every adventurel
who imsgines his mission 10 be one Of in
struciion.
We can assure the editor oi the Press i
he never suffers worse imprisonment thai
"to be compelled to endure whole night
! imprisonment amid the dismal tenement
: of Sunbury," he will be more lucky thai
D some OF his neighbors think he deserves Il
be. And we can also inform him that MI
Weaver, at whose house the new line @
stages stop, would hardly deem it com
pliment to be told that his house is as wei
=. kept as the best in WilliamsPort. Th
d editor of the Press exultingly says tha
= "ihe new line of stages, from Sunbury t
}. Williamsport has been Withdrawn, leavin
= the Packet undisputed possession OF tn
u route" Not so fast neighbor! only poi
tion of the line has been discontinued, an
that only temporarily. Our friends
Williamsport, we know, will be glad
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22

Yeas-Messrs Hart, Moore, O'Neil, Wright
and Forsyth.
Nays-Messrs. Crabb, Bryant, Flanagan,
Goodwin, Hague, Hamilton, Meany, Piper
Rubicam, Sergeant and Strong.
Mr.. O'Neill moved that the further consd-
Grafton OF the subiec, be postponed for the
present. This was lost, on the call Of the
yeas and nays, by exactly the same vote as
on the question on the indefinite postpone
ment.
MIR. Moore moved that the subject be post
poned until the next meeting o! the next
meeting of the County Board, which was ne
gatived.
The question was then taken OH the mo.
tion of referring the subject 10 committee
OF five. Lost by a vote Of yeas, nays.
MIR. Wright offered the following
Resolved that the County Commissioners
be and the same are hereby requested to
furnish this Board with the anont subscribed
TO the Sunbury and Erie Railroad by the va
rious counties along the line of the said road'
together with the amount OF such subscrip-
iions, Withdrawn, and the amount paid on
any or each of such subscriptions, also the
amount subscribed by individuals, and report
at the next meeting Of the Board.
The resolutions was agreed TO By a vote Of
9 yeas 10 maps.
A motion was now made 10 adjourn, which
was carried by the following voie-ycas 3,
nays7.
The board then adjourned to meet on The
3lst day of the present month.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22
IMPORTANT NEWS !

GOODS SHeaper Than Eyer!s
AT THE NEW CLOTHING STORE.
Market Street, opposite the Post Office.
q ELsBERG & co; arc receiving splendid
W. assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, the
cheapest, best and prettiest ever brought into
SunbuTy.
We have on hand and are adding constantly
fine assortment of
FALL & WINTER CLOTHING,
comprising partly great lot of Overcoats, double
coats, business coats, black and fancy cloth, Ssti-
nett, and other coats, too numerous to mention.
Also, Black and Fancy Cassimers, Cassnct and
Saineu Pants. Also, silk, latin, cloth, sstineit,
velvet and other Vests; also fine supply of all
kinds Of Underclothing.
ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT
of Silk Wool and Fur Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, all kinds of Jewelry, Revolving and other
Pistols, travelling bags, trunks, Shirts and Col
lars, and Gen'leman's furnirhing goods in gen.
sral. All Of which We offer at the lowest cash
prices.
Please call and look at our goods persons in
need Of Goods in our line, will, we are confident
find it TO their great advantage to purchase from
us. We are bound to uphold our rapidly spread
ing reputation of being the cheapest Store in
Sunbury. Come and satisfy yourselves Of the
truth of our motto cheap for cash,
Sunbury, Oct. Is, lS53--tf,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22

W Our Coat AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE.
On our first page will be found an ac-
count of the different specimens of coal at
the Crystal Palace exhibition in New YORK,
together, with an interesting account of
the extent, capacity, &c. of the different
collieries OF the Shamokin coal region,
which We copy from the New York Her
aid. The articles contain much useful
statistical Information, and is well worth
preserving. There are few persons who
are aware OF the immense wealth that lies
imbedded in our mountains. Another
year will present scene of industry and
system OF improvement, in our coal region
that will astonish many who are not aware
Of the extensive preparations now quietly
making, in the different new collieries now
opening, for an extensive business mex
season.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22
Che .nlarkcts.
Philadelphia Market.

Oct ~ loo3'
Flour AND MEAL.-The flour market is
quiet, a, 81 per bbl. There is steady de-
mand for city consumption within the range
Of S7a7s for common and extra brands
Rye Flour is scarce sales at s5s 5. per
bbl Sales of Corn Meal at SO 81 per Dbl,
GRAIS,-Wheal is in limited supply Sales
of prime new red al l4oal44c per bushel, and
white a, l50a152c. Sales of Rye at sc S6tc.
Corn-Yellow is in demand al 81 SIS cents.
Oats Sales new Southern at 4ea43tc; and
Pennsylvania "A 45c'
WHlSKEY.-Sales of bbls al 3ic, and
hhds at 80 cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22
sUBPCRIpTIoN TO THE sUNBURY AND
ERIE RAILRORD.

We learn from the Philadelphia papers
that two Of the County Commissioners OF
Philadelphia, had resolved on Monday
last, TO make county subscription Of Two
millions Of dollars, 10 the Sunbury and
Erie Railroad. The Commissioners have
not the authority 10 make such subscrip-
ton alone, but require the concurrence of
County Board, which board is made up Of
the Senators and members of Assembly, OF
the city and county. The Ledger and
some of the other papers, denounce the
proceeding, and say that The Commissioners
have no right to make such a subscription,
and that there was no necessity for it, as
the money could have been had at any
time, from other sources, il proper guar
antee was gi"en Tor the management oI
the road. Mr.. Smith, one OF the Com
missioners favorable TO the subscription,
had Just been elected. There was at the
late election, pretty general break up o
old parties, and who knows but this sub
scription matter has had something TO dc
with it. We do not care whether the
city or county furnishes the money, bu
something should be done, and that very
speedily, or else Philadelphia will LOST
vastly by the delay, in the construction o
an improvement, which is more importan
10 her future prosperity than all her othe
contemplated rail roads combined.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22
EDITORS TABLE
Business Notices.

GoDEYs I.ADr's Book for November is
valuable number. 1t contains much that is use
full as well as interesting. The arti Gle on Ar
tesian Wells, with numerous illustrations, is Of
itself worth the price of tho book.
The New York ILLusrRATED News continues
its illustrations of the Crystal Palace, besides
other engrayings of merit. The News is dcscr-
vsdly most popular publication.
TRuSKs, NALIsEs & BuFrALo RuBEs.-Our
neighbor G. w. Stroh has just received all assort-
ment of the a6ove, i'll addition to his former stock.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22

" The state of affairs between Turkey
and Russia looks very much like war. The
Turks are extremely anxious to have a
brush with the Russians, and i: is with diff
ficulty they can be restrained. The Tur-
kish Government is also inclined 10 resent
the insult offered by Russia in the invasion
OF her territory. Russia has long been
wanting TO get foothoId in the dominions
of Turkey, in order to increase her mari
time power. But Austria, France and
England are not willing 10 hazard war,
which in the present state Of affairs might
revolutionize Kingdoms and give the people
supremacy that would make every petty
tyrant tremble on his throne.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22

Strike for the Ten Hour Sys'em.-The
workman at the Cotton Factory IN this city,
struck this afternoon for the ten hour system.
The operatives are now assembled in the
market.house, where several addresses are
being delivered. The Board Of Directors
have proposed eleven hours aud if that is no,
accepted, the Mill will be stopped.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22

TIME ELECTION is over and the excitement
IL has died away. There is the Il sual quantity
of defeated candidates who can now rotire to
private life. The returns arc sufficient to show
that the successful candidates elected, paric-
ularly the sensible who get their clothing at
Rockhill G. Wilson's Clothing Store, No. Ill
Chestnut street, corner ofFranklin Place, Philadel-
phia.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6, ls52.-ly.-cw.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22

Thanksgiving Day in Pennsylvania Coy
ernor Blsler has issued his annual proclama-
ton, setting apart Thursday, the 2ilh OF No
vember, as day of thanksgiving to God, for
the bounlies OF his Providence.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22

Dreadful Mortality on Shipboard-The ship
Jagadahock, of Bath, from Gouenburg, for
Boston, was sPo ken at sea, having had 5S
deaths among her passengers from cholera,
and IA then sick oi the same disease.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22

" Joseph R. Priestley, Esq, of North
cumberland, in company with his wife, re-
turned on Wednesday evening last in the
cars, from visit to England. They arri-
we'd in the steamer Atlantic, in New York,
ON Sunday last. No man in this neighbor-
hood, could receive more cordial swell
come home" than Mr.. Prisstlsy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22
NOTICE.

THE annual election for Directors of tho
Il Mahanoy and Shamokin improvement Com.
pany will be held at Treysrton, Northumberland
County, on Monday the cath instant, by ordeI
of the b Board,
FL. JOHNSON, seey,
October IS, ls53-td.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22

francois Dominique Arago, the celebrated
French savant, is dead. He died al Paris on
the lst instant, in his 9Th year. lie was a
profound scholar, and eminent in science.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22
10000


1t is well known that purity in the fuel is
a most important element Of economy in the
process OF iron smelling, A difference OF
only or per cent in the quantity Of earth,
ly matter in Two Goals, Professor Rogers.
State Geologist Of Pennsylvania, considers
the source OF serious difference in the fina i
cost which they involve. Not only must an
extra amount OF coal be introduced into the
furnace to supply the deficiency caused by
the additional impurities, but still further
portion is needed to melt the excess of ashes
in the whole body of the fuel. The incress-
ed quantity Of earthly matter difficult of
fusion, thus supplied, calls for proporiionale
increase in the limestone or liux, which itself
again exacts a certain amount of fuel TO melt
il with the additional ashes. Thus from the
one cause we require 10 make triple aug
menlaiion to the fuel. If The ore employed
be of fair degree of purity, the surplus
| foreign matter, ashes and flux together,
made thus 10 burlhen The furnace, will ex-
| ceed 5 or per cent. of the total amount oi
earthly matter originally there, aud we
therefore perceive that seemingly trivial
| difference in the Goals may prove really
important difference in the results. The
quality of the eXlraneuus matter in the Goa
has even a greater influence than the quan
lty, upon the fitness of fuel for the purpose
of smelling. In this respect, too, the Arthra
cite in question, it is said, is peculiarly free
from all substances of hurlful kind. Fo
stove use, and domestic purposes generally
as well as for generating steam, the coal o
this region also stands equal 10 the best An
thracite OF other Pennsylvania coal fields.
In connexion with this view Of the Coal o
the Middle Anthracite region, we may will
proprie,y make use Of remark, belOT
brought TO the notice of Ballimorsans, that i
this country, as yet, the most eS'ensiv
manufacture, for the fabrication OF the high
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22
Nj A IL IL 4 L ID.

In McEwensvile, by the Rev Mr.. Grie',
on Tuesday the 18th inst, ID B Caldwell, Of
Clinton county, to Miss ANNE e. VINCENT, of
the former place
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22
Petit Jurors.

SuNDuRY. .-Snmuel Feller, Gideon Landau.
NORTHUMBERLAND. - Juhu Geist, James
Schrriner, Joseph Wallace.
hhLToN.-T. S. Markey, George Srine.
TURHUT.- John DnnkeL
LEwls.-Michael Reader, Samuel Lerch,
Thomas NJ, Russell
DEIAwARE-Andiew GuTy.
CHHIsQUAQUE.-Wm Blair, James Pardoe.
LOWER AUGUSTA Andrew Gonseri, Peter
Codron, Elias Emerich, Solomon Leaser.
UPPER AUGUSTA Isaac Campbell, G W.
Brewer.
CoAL.-Philip Kimbach.
RUsH.-Lambelt Eckman.
JoRDAN.-M Moses Traulman, George Stokes.
JAcKsoN.-Daniel Blllman, Peler Keih,
Jacob Weiser, John Fagely
UPPER MAHANey,-Jonas Eisenhart.
Lower MAHANoY.-Michael Emerch.
SHAMoEIN.-Samuel Adams, Jacob Muench,
Charles Leisenrng, Emanuel Zimmerman,
George Pencil.
LITTLE MAHANoy.-Wm Hoffman.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22

u The Stages have been taken of the
North Branch Line, and the mail is now
carried in Packet Boat, daily. The Dam
Vile Stages now connect with the Cars of
the Philadelphia and Sunbury Railroad at
Reeds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22
TRAVERSE JURORS.

NBuRY.--Challes Gobin Henry V. Simp-
son, II. d Wharton.
NORTHUMBERLAND. John Whpalley, NJ.
J D. Wilmington, James Gaskins, Samuel g.
Maus.
MILTON Brrrram Galbrai,h, CHARLES
Dotts, lsreal krpler Joseph HosendohIer
DELAWARE II. c. Harlraur, S,mu-i
LouTe, James Evrii,i, G-ntge Piper. } G..
Heney, AaTo" llilIiArd, Wm. Irwin, Jacob
Stitzel.
LEwIs.-Rnhrr Ga~kin, John Hammond,
Jonas Tweed, Jacob Mrnuas
CHILIsQuAQcE -Georse Frederick, Dennis
Buoy
PoINT.-A. Gibbons, Gilb,r VandIiug
UPPER AUGUSTA Samuel Reilamd, Isaac
Eckman, Simon Sny der.
LOWER AUGUSTA Jonathan Harmon, Col.
Thomas Snyder.
Rush Jeremiah Bas>et, Charles Gear hart,
SEN. w. Hoffman.
SHAMoKIN john Vauzant, Samuel Kelly.
| UPPER MAHANoY.-Jacob Oxenrider. Felix
| Maurer.
| Lower MAuANoY.-Dlvl Hahn. John A.
Snyder, John Dorkey, sen, Abraham Ro.
| lharmrl.
JACKSON Jacob llilhi>h, Wm. D. HntT-
man, Adam Kemble.
! JORDAN David Mace Daniel Brocious.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22
EPISCOPAL SERVICE


The hour Of Divine Service to morrow " i'll
be o'clock, P. NJ, instead OF as already
announced.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22
SUNBCRY PRICE CURRENT
New Advertisements.
LOOK. AERE!!

FBNllE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
~ and the public, that he has just received il,
addition to his stock of Harness and Sadcry. a
supply Of
TRUNKS, VALTSES,
SPANISH SADDLES, BUFFABLO ROBES
Ind Hose Blankets,
all of which he will dispose of Oh the most ren
sonably terms at his establishment in Sunbury.
GEORGE w. STROH.
Sunbury Oct. 80, lS53.-it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22

wv FEHhNs u VT VE -
SuNBuRY.-Johu V. Martin, WIN. Martin.
NoETHuMBERLAND.-Wm Forsylh.
MILToN.-John Knapp, Solomon Eshbach.
DELAwARE.-Benj. kuch, Jacob Scace,
Jonas Fox.
CHGLI>QUaQUC.-Tunis Fisher.
POINT.-Chares Parks
SnAMoKIN --George Keller, John Runkel.
UPPER AuGU>TA.--Jonas Fry.
LOWER AUGU,TA.-Pelpr RrI'z.
JAcKsoN.-Daniel HlIibish, Esq, Reuben
w. hartman.
Lower MAnANoY .-George limerick. jan,
Samuel Young, Michael Biting
UPPER MAHANOY.--Jarob Kaufman.
JORDAN Henry Harter
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22

% The country i. suffering for want of
rain, and the mills are nearly all dry.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22
OUR COAL on EXHIBITION AT BALTIMORE

We are happy to lay before our readers
the following article, from that excellent
paper, the Baltimore Patriot, relative to
the coal Of this region, specimens of which
were deposited in the Fair of the Mary
land institute. The editor Of the Patriot,
it will be seen, is not only acquainted with
the superior quality Of our coal, but is fully
sensible of the fact, that it is TO this region
that Baltimore must look for large supply
OF her fuel. His estimate that we will
ship to that city alone one million tons, on
the completion of the Improvements in
course Of construction, is not out Of the
way
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22
GOALS AT THE MARYLAND lNSTI-
TUTE.

Among the finest specimens of coal OH ex-
hibilion al the fair Of the Mary land Institute,
now open, are several from The Middle
Anthracite Region Of Pennsylvania, They
are from the lands Of the improvement COM
pauies of that region, and present fair ave-
rage of the quality of their coal Professor
blake, Of Boston, who analyzed samples Of it
for the Locust Mountain Company, says he
has no hesitation in pronouncing it, in value,
unsurpassed by any coal of the same class,
with which he is acquainted, particularly for
the manufacture of iron and household uses.
! According TO the test of the Professor, this
| coal was found to be freer from impurities
/ than the best anthracite sent 10 market 1t
coulaifed of
CombuslIble matter, as much as 96.77
Aud Of earthly mailer only 1923
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-22

o. LAND WARRANTs.-Persons having
Land Warrants for sale, can dispose OF
them for cash, by applying at this office.