davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-11
DRANK LESLIEs LADIES' GAZETTE OF
L. PARIS, LONDON, AND NEW YORK FASH

The great illustrated Magasins of Art for July
Putnam's Magazine for july z-
GrahAm,s and Godsy's Magazines for july
All the Weekly New pspers for this week feceived
Every thing In the book and stationery line fcr
sale. AAAs NE
All the New York daily papers received eyerv
Ilng at O'Clock. JOE SHILLINGTON,
iy Su Hiding, corner ~ Of, and Pa. avenue.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-11
A REPRODUCTION to the study
"A OF the Roman Law, by Luther s. Cushing, on5

a InODUCTION TO the Study
VI Sne Roman Law, by Luther S. Cushing, On1
ySaiTs discovered, BY Fredick GrifH-1vos
iHo Records or the Mosaic and The fseclogi,sl.
9 lecture, BY Hugh Miller WIG
Hourse OF Reading, edited BY 8. A. Spencer
Alone We, and ether poems, BY Mrs. Norton
..le,s novel, by Marion Harlana
,fsveis N Armspis, by Curzon
LIE and lite Aims, in two psrts
A"' e1nsoIy OF the Council Of Trent by Rev. 7. A.
49, Buckley, B>A.
ihe o1sschisn Of the Council Of Trent by Rev. IA
mTtsoly Of rrotestanEm In France by G. De Fios
A"e Suiet heart, novel from Blsckwood's Mags
lie 1s-.ts g-.. g. FRANcK TAYLOR
kkN LEAVES from Fannys Portfolio, second
L e IN Abyssinia, by Mansfield Parkyrs
In aNlcAn Fruit Growers Guide BY p r Elliott
Ass on fulAonary Consumption, by TheopAs
Tvs 1hoApson, M
al MIone, oy Marion Harland l-"
nneoog1cal ksaaH, 2 vols, BY Thos De Quincy
fatAeEs Hook Of Mechanic and Ingineerins, BIZ J.
,.ds WNystrom, O. 5000 - s. -
Snsmisuy Of Common Iife, No. 2 By job neon
Sust fecsived 1t TAYLOR 4 MAuRY,e
may IL Bookstore, Near 9th St
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-11
CONNISSIONR
OF DEEDS FOR

The grant of land made by the act of Congress az
pr owed 10th June, 1852 to aid in the construction
Of railroad from the city Of s. Louis to the west
Southwest Pacific Railroad" having been adjusted
as far as practicable notice is hereby given, that al
the vacant lands heretofore withdrawn, and still
said road, which lie outside of the limits Of siz iIs
on each side of the same situated in the under.meu
TONED townships and parts Of townships which have
not been or shall not be selected In virtue Of any
emption, will be restored to private entry on the
days hereinafter specified, at the ordinary m nimum
price of one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre
| to wit:
In the district of lands subject to sale ct st. LOUIS
commencing on Monday, the fourth day Of Septem.
Der next.
North Of the base line and east of the ffM principal
Townships 49,, A, As, of rangel
Townships 42s, 40, IS, Of range
Townships 49,, 45s, 46, range
Township 46, range
Townships 46*, Al, 8. of NO. river, ranpe5
Townships 46*, Al, 48, 8. of Mo- river range
Townships 49,, Al, As, s. of Mo. river, range7
North Of the base line and ,cest of the fifth principal
Township 4O*, 42*, 49,, a, As, ranss1
Townships 3s, 49, 42s 43, A, 45, 8. of Mo. river
rangs2 49,.
Townahips $50. 4O+, Al, AZ. 4s. ranger
Townships 3S*, 400, AS, AZ, range
Townships 39+, 4os, Al, range
| Townships 39s, 40, Al, range
Townships 39*, 40, range7
Townships 3S*, 39*, 40, ranges
Townships 3s*, &c. range
Townships 3s*, SO, range 10
In the district Of lands subject to sale At Jackson
commencing on Monday, the twenty-ffth Of Septem
Der next:
North Of the base line and ,osst Of the principal
meridian.
Township 81. range2
Townships Sc, 81, range
Townships SO, 37t, range 4
Townships &c. 37s, range
Townships 80, SO, 37*, range 6
Townships, IS, So, 37s, range
Townships "a, IS, 36*, ranges
Townships 81, IS, SO, range 9
Townships 81 35*, 36s, range 10
In the district OF lands subject to sale at CLINTON
commencing on Monday, the thirteenth day of Au.
gust next:
North OF the base line and soest of the fifth PRINCIPAL
meridian.
Townships 35* 37s, 3Ss, SO, range IL
Townships 35*, 37s, SO, SO, range IL
Townships 36*, 37*, 3S, 40, range Is
Townships 36*, 81, SO, 80, range Ia
townships 35*, 36s, 81, 38, SO, range Is
townships 81, SO, 81, Ss, range 16
Townships IS, SO, 81, range II
Townships IS, SO, range Is.
In the district Of lands subject to sale at SPRING.
FIELD, commencing on Monday, the fourteenth day
of August next: N''
North Of the base line and toest Of the fifth PRINCIPAL
MERIDIAN
Townships 80, "a, range IL
Townships 80, 3S, 34s, range IL
Townships 80, 33, 34*, range Is p..
Townships 30, 81, 50, 80, 34*, range IA
Townships 29, 80, 81, 80, 33*, s4*, range Is
Townships e, 3G*, 3l*, 32s, 80, range l6
Townships q, go. 800, 3I* range II
Townships 81, %, 29*, 3l*, 32s, 33* 81. RANGE 10
AT the SAME PLACE, commencing on Monday. the
fourth day of September next: WIG
North Of the base line and ,uest Of the fifth PRINCIPAL
5 meridian.
TOWuahins d. q o. COS ala 90 % o. >r -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-28

Beri. l.. Clspp, John Banks, VIM. Mmtiulale, r.
Wooey James McCrGw, and sixteen other missionaries
started from Great Salt Lake City May 10th met inst
trains OF migrants Big Sandy 18th May; done well
eaty aud stock good orer heard OF but three deaths
having occurred this on The whole route met
Jones merchant train Laramie; grass excellent on
the whole route and although dry season water enough
saw an abundance of Buffalo just above Fort kearney
saw any bands of Indians both Sioux and Cheysnnes,
but both seened civil and peaceablc. The Pawnees came
upon them and in their peculiar way begged the most OF
their clothing and many other articles that they happened
10 fancy.
Mr. MoGraw reports the Indian difficulties at close
Walker expressed wish for peace and promised to use MS
influence with bis 10 restrain them Crops in the val
leys promising and vegetables becoming plenty The
wall around the Temple block nearly completed The
walls are of rock and sd0bes and three four feet
thick about fifteen feet high neatly executed and 10 be
finished ia handsome style. The city rapidly improving
and great number OF hands employed upon the Tenn
pie and other public works
The Indian Agent, Mejor T. A. Bodel started in return
to the States for hs family, in April He met with much
and Kssels trading station Green River died about
the LIST Of May. Goods, groceries and merchandise
extremely scarce in the Valley. Sugar would bring 81
per b. 81 and many other articles in like proportion.
he first trains Of merchsL disc will coin money
All the party who had travelled both routes, speak ia
terms OF the advantages Of the north the south
side Of the Platte River They report that there is less
sand grass and wood better roads and much better
The north side than the south, and that the
II cons iderably shorter.
Lieut., Beckwith and corps had started west, intending
to find o new and more direct route to the Pacf'
Council Buss Busle 7h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-28
BLOODY AFFAIR ~ MISSISSIPPI

Tie AuOrledas Ded publishes the following extract
from letter dated Port Gibson July IL:
" Our town il under great excitement About four
weeks ago y. =. Moody ard Mr.. Bland planter Of hi.
county had street fight which resulted in Bland being
badly wounded Bland having recovered, he determined
30 Kill Moody and Friday night Bland, his two step
and two negroes each armed with double barrel
shot guns end also two in making seven in all
into midnight and secreted themselyes In
hOuso-by which Moody passed on bis route from his
dwelling TO h- ofice-snd Moody was passing quietly
and unsuspicouy from his breakfast he fred at from
behind fence by Of the party, and Immediately the
Iegroes and all rushed out upon him. Being taken
be ran through the house next 20 the barrOom Of
DR.. Hastings and all the parties fired at hin.
Tie house is perfectly ridded with balls and the men
in the shop made very narrow escape The sssasslns
le8Ied in hot pursuit the fence, and sho 70 the
great danger Of per-ons sandey about the Post Office
which building Is asO rddlcd There ten shots With
guns, yet strange 10 say, MOODY il not much hurt He
biz twice in the face and once in the back The shot
in tt back cid harm struck his psobet, which
was the of saving hi- life. Our whole town l.
aroused % the attempt assassination also Indignant a,
TIE sher, VINO refused to arrest the parties The Band
party under bObds for s33 900 10 appea. a. court
MOODY perfectly cool and never even iook h.' ''S"
from HI mouth during The whole attempt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-28
h. y y, TBsae

D. NJ = III y M y !, TFlJNaf
CGPAS STFrRrs-Our worthy City auih9 tee are
doing fine business FIR myself ADD the other doctor ia
tbs section Of Gotham We all find ourselves well sup
Piled viii cases Of dysenery dianiSa cholera, &c.
r.. 80, the summer pestlences. The reasOn OF
NH. Z that the gutter and walks Of every street are ef
ncears OF their filthy accummulatons, and the patrd
,d he green scum fourth in all their rank ness
Tft. YOU ..e makes fine times for and we are In
lions danger Of being overwhelmed vi h business.
oc.a..onay prospects darkened By n shadow
Of dirt cart and with hoe in bis hand but then
ifese only stop long enough TO sr up the decayng mas
and allow the putrd gases to escape sbundan,y,
and always nd an increased number Of patients cali
ing for "a ia two three days after every such visit
box upon authorities being liberal patrons OF
the arts aud sciences and if they only contrivei 10
keep up The present state % thing until next December
the Medical Profession viii doubt award them sheep
skD in lieu the many smart business chances the7 'ro"
~. y vi s.e fraternity O.'.s.sA-;i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-28
STATUE or DIR. MOTT

The following are the names of the Committee tor the
erection of a statue of Dr.. Mott: Hon VIM Kent, Hon
John c. Spencer, Hon. Wm IL. Van SchooNhoven Hon
W. W. Campbell, Hon. VIM. II. Seward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-28
MEETING or CLASS on lsie.


The Glass 1892 the largest that ever leit the halls
of this popular Iosution. The number registered was
1906 and the number who received diplomas 1909 Befcre
the Alumni generally mootcd the idea of celebrating
Doctor So;ts Fftoth Anu orsGry the class OF ~ re-
solved 10 hold meeting at the present commencement
Tie Luml ers in attendance convened according 10 ap-
pointmet Z. NJ Tuesday July 95, 1854, in the Geo
logical Hall
The following members answered TO their names:
eoTgc B. Anderson, Samuel o. Bsbeo, Theodore Is BTo~n
Clarence Buzz. A. NJ Slas W Butt, d. A. Buteried Robert
Cru .sLsnk Auds Mccoy A. NJ David More, Jacob L.
Pese J. r. Pettbone, John Il Steele Samuel Wels, VIM iY
s.ou. NJ D. Aiouzo Flsck A ~
The meeting appointed AsaA McCoN OF Bals,on, Spa,
Chairman aud CLARENCE BUrL Of Troy, Secretary.
Upon the calling OF the class roll in order each member
present required to To various inteuogator~,
concerning residence, business, matrimony and sunry
census items. Six of the class reported dead A.
generally the case almost every clergyman married
Five of the class had become Cnornans. One had been
forced pedde rum in san Francisco. Two hal their
wives in Most still bachelors, including the
Chairman and Secretary OF the meeting.
Such meetings and the incidents connected with them.
constitute prominent feature in the romance of Collegiate
CONNIE moments.
Another meeting ordered to be- called i've year
hence namely the day before Commencement, 1889 The
following members were appointed Committee TO make
such can: AMts, MCCOY, Chairman; Frederick W.
Seward Theodore W. Brown. Daniel Butteried, Alonzo
FaCk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-28


College took place Tuesday evening after the conclu-
sionot tie public exercises:
REUNION OF rHE SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY
Among the many incidents connected with the meeting
OF the Alumni Of Old Union, not the least noticeable
the reunion of the ancient and honorable Sigma Phi
Fraternity Notice was gwen according 10 the ussges Of
tic body and the brethren assembled in the Halls Of tn
Alrh. Of NewYork, at ST. NJ. Tuesday. The Annual
Convention Of the Fraternity he'd at Hamilton Col
lcge the evening previous consequently this was an
niormsl gathering for renewing old friendships ana Tor
Ciai chat. TIE Rev Bro. Damon Kennedy OF Albany
expected preside but dt Ia; arrive owing TO the
length Of the afternoon mectii III the church Inc az
SCmbage Cpenec with the and ceremonies usoa
such occasions by Bro. Eeurv l.. kng, Of Albany,
WHO prCscod during the sitting Among the brethe1n
present. noticed Prot. Eaton. of Hamilton; the Rev
DunC9n Kennedy, u. d., OF Albany the HoB. &. j.
Cocbranc OF Schenectady; the Hon. Edward Tcn2ka,
of Blnl lsmtOn, with many other ancient snd distu
cui he'd brethren. Bro. CochrGno addressed tie >ocicv
eoquent siuding 10 the character rnd objects q" me IN
s.itu:on IN terms OF warm admiration. Bro Howard
Potter Of New York listened 20 " IN pleasure, whil
relating many incidents connected w;h the FTaieRiv Ia
al eloquent and amusing speech.
Bro SAMUEL BUTTERFIELU of Now-lOrA was pro NJ.
M among The speakers. H. the course OF hi> eloquent
remarks be made touching "iiuso" To- Tue memory o,
Bro Henry n Holley OF Madison. Wis. The usH oaist
Of mournir decreed and resolutions % symPsth.
with the family 4; this sad bt,Gyc neni were entered on
the records of the Alpha.
Bro. WV. \. JACKSON Of Albany spoke IN his usual
happy manner, cictng hearty applause. ,
Nany pleasant Incidents numerous speeches by tn
brethren Nc &C. occurred at this reunion which are not
allowed o ID made public.
The Hall was decorated with evorgreens and howcrs
these with the beautiful painting the magnificent urni-
trc end parauhanea OF the Order presented coup GH
seldom surpassed. II thrcushous delightful aud long
TO be remembered affair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-28

fF'Cf- % ART-.
Philip Fufh-cs. sch e-ectlIy
Cyrus J.. Jortou. Bufsl0.
" J.c0tL \. Grs 10 d Q1.rcy DO.
: D ", j.. salisbury Ce1--e.
: ;. Hsluah, Indiana ola. ilI
LLLs !. Ilge4..l. EEaakin.
John L k-hoo Hsglltl's VI o.
i leTt l. K.ng, Slshvi'.c, 7 .nn.
Il. s. Losee NorthlD .rf a-i
Dsmei Il Eln, Troy
Pr1spei -ii ~, Almg1t a.. .
Iss.Y. Yirchen, Pal ldelph.a' "a
W d sIargsy Ld sr-5-sEa ia
Eiiohsle. S9t, n Re1''-d r 4, -.
,,,.-re II. Noys5, NasHaa, y D.
VIZ A slmsn, Toy
30 Va4euilEe si-,erV ie
n ii ~ .fsrturv Dsy'rqor--
a, "A. ,,.s.s.., D,.Asro~ ~ ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-28

-, " p. Eps..rv Pepj.snin ~ wIni,Hs Roysles
n. Nilw,usoo De- Astan4sr Wl.ua. N.s6eA
p;,b.,SsAn O.~s,o " w wo1i~orfh. vsir-sx c.
-. s.ntbwies E.son sldn-y 7. loTs. Broosfe8
: y >u.,t, O,.slccs. lows
HoyoRtRY D.CErEs.
II n-srroA Guvot. Priueston, :. }.
n "a TsiSrt Hen Chara,ss TslAAeEa. Ala Raw Geofss
Wan O~esO Y. Rev T. D horcn AZ. Aeol' nen. NJ
i.u.. Nebonsd Princeton y j. Rev Andrew Mac sisas
Ed'rtursb. Scoilsua r.. A. v H..
a. - he Vers Sebci. Ptrir Frs'er J'es'onvlle f'.
lie. A. p L. issy. Ssisrn, y.
:. B.. Batter y"hu-ovn, y \ ,.r
Our reporter des;rcs to express his acknowedsncns Tor
the facilities afforded him b. the Rev. Prot. Newman,
Wm ". Gillespie 4. NJ, Professor OF EnsneeF'ns' aHa
Mr. Willard Register of the College. He can sid' 'n"'
any visiting Schenectady who desires to be free nom
The unpleasant proximity Q; in any Of IFS shapes or
ects and to have the advantages OF pleasant rooms gooa
food and prompt attention, cannot suit himself better than
Sejswick Temperance House in State st. the rail-
wsy station.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-28
Afts, in couIfe

GRADUAIEs-BAc
Roduey { Ab-l W's.hay -
Ofusuko s.. q, Nil. 81.
v .i-isrI }. 4. ~. ir4y'-
1--WE s-EsT Tnanaie
D. hi n. bas.leit. Pou.hkesFa le.
Jclr !. bsLLcti, D4y-lpDr.
" r ErsLCon. fort Adams Mi-a
k.1tO Low. Myrfgl mcry.
lctu n. bgGii- Esf' salem
Re-teL L. Barton. .e!u, "
Johi : CtrsTrl 81 Tisld.
Geo y CHAPMAN. bs. s,on spe.
q. - thafu.Ll. E.I.lt,cn. c.
AMCs K CoIVsil. A.fsd.
l-t.r. (. E-Gy c.. % age
Peter i FETt.cs schsle-'l3y.
-zAl F,rdis. Sorw Ct
icw r . Peterson Sur6s
4. y. he, .o..s, Vrs.ss, ~ ),
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-28

PeDj.'rin ". WIlli,Hs. Roysl,es
Aistanasr Wil.ua. Nssheh
" W wo0i~orfh. vsir-sx q.
sidney z. loFs Brooshsi3.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-29
Baltimore Market.

rI ..... hPih 81, ioo4'
D -GRAlN.-The Grain Market quite active
this morning. About 5000 bushels of Wheat
were al market. We cote sales of about 100
bushels prime red Wheat at 200 cts this was
all the red Wheat at Market, the balance Of
the offerings being white. Common TO good
white sold at 190a200 cts, and prime lots,
suitable for family Flour, at 2o3a2o5 cts -
Corn. We noie sales of yellow at 76a77 els,
and of white at 73a75 els. Some small lots
OF Rye were offered, but we heard ofno sales.
We quite Pennsylvania at 100aIo3 cts and
Maryland and Virginia al 90d92 els. The
offerings Of Oats were pretty heavy, about
5000 bushels being at market to-day. Com
mon to fair Virginia sold at 45a46 cts, prime
Maryland a, so cts and parcel of 400
bushels Western Visinia Of prime quality at
SO cts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-29
GEORGE EARL, JR.,
GENERAL
Commission Merchant,

EIVOR the sale of English and American pig
Il lead, Scotch and American pig Iron, Block
tin, Sheet lead, Lead and Iron Water and Gas
pipes.
Liberal advances made on consignments of
Pig, Bloom, Billet or Shorce Iron.
No. Sc North Wharves, Philadelphia.
April %, 1851 en-.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-29
OLE MtarIsets.
Philadelphia Market.

Iw fs. April 81, 1854.
FLOUR AND MEAL.- Flour is without mate.
rial change. Sales at So so per bbl., fol
standard brands and SS 56aSS rs ior extra
There is steady demand for city trade al
So 6oas9 for common and extra brands. =
Last sales of Rye Flour at s5 37b, and Penn
sylvania Corn Meal at SO rs per bbl.
D, GRAIN.-Wh market is poorly supplied.
small sales OF white are making al S2o5, and
81 Tor red. Rye is scarce at 96c for Penn.
syIvania. Corn is rather dull sales at 81 a.
82c. Tor yellow, in store afloat. Oats are
scarce and in demand. Sales of southern al,
54c. and Pennsylvania at Sc cents.
WuIsKEY.-Sales Of hhds. at 26i cents
aud bbls. al 27 cenis
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-29
@IRs. BELTS CELEBRATED sUPpoR.

Mrs. BETTs' CELEBRATED SUPPOR-
A'ATERs fSr LADIES, approved and recon-
nended by he Medical Profession throughout
the CBiie3 States. gli be found 10 be the most
valuable, az they are t1s most neat and scientific
Supporters that ever Sefe introduced.
The support and case they afford by wearing
them combine To give them a most extensive
sale; many thousand ladies are now wearing
them with ease, comfort and advantage. We
send free Of char by mail full directions enelo-
sed. Prices moderate.
Address JAMES BELTS, No. 32I Walnut
Street, Philadelphia.
Phila. April 20, ls5i.-lm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-29
sUNBURY PRICE CURRENT
New Advertisements.
Bridge Letting.

EBROPOSALS will be received by the Com
n missioners of Northumberland county, al
their Office, in Sunbury till 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on
Thursday, the 4th day Of May next, for the re-
construction and repairing of Shamokin bridge
at the point, at B. Hendricks farm, in Upper
Augusta, township.
Specifications exhibited on the day Of letting.
CHAS. WEAVER,
JOSEPH NICELY. , Com 'ssrs.
SIMON SNYDER,
Comm's 'ssrs Office,
Sunbury, April 90. 1854.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-29
NOTICE.

WHEREAS Letters of Administration on
w the estate of Nathaniel Kelley, late OF Rush
township, Northumberland county, deceased,
have been granted TO the subscriber, by the Reg
lister Of Wills &C., of said county, all persons in
debted to said estate, are requested 10 make i'm
mediate payment, and those having claims
against the same, will without delay present
them duly authenticated, for settlement TO
VIM. M. ROCKEFELLER, Admir-.
Sunhury, April 90, ls54.-Gt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-29
Centre Turnpike Road.

VENHE stockholders are hereby notified hat an
Il Election for Officers to serve for the ensu-
ing year will be held at the house Of William
Streater. in Northumberland on MONDAY, the
fifth day Of JUNE next, between the hours of 10
o'clock A. NJ. and 8 o'clock p. NJ.
J. r. PRIESTLEY, Pres't.
North .. April 29, ls5i.-4t. .
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-29
NOTICE.

|ENHE Stockholders o. the Shamokin Steam
- Ferry and Tow Boat Company, are hereby
notified that an election to choose Five Directors
Of the Company to serve for the ensuing year,
will lie held at the Office Of the Company, in
Sunbury, oil Monday, the st day of May next.
HENRY DONNEL,
Secretary.
sunbury, April 90. ls54.-2t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-29
Brigade Orders,

VV>hE first Brigade, sth Division, Pennsylya-
IL mia Uniform Militia, will meet for Insper-
tion, in order as follows
The first Northumberland Troop, at the Pub
lie House Of Henry ], Reeder. in M'EwensviIe,
on Tuesday, the 9th day Of May, at 10 o'clock
Am.
The Washington Guards aud Deppinsyille
Cavalry, at The Public House Of Peter Beissl, in
Upper Mahsnoy, on Thursday, the lilh day OF
May, at 10 o'clock A, NJ.
The shsmOkin Guards, Cadwalader Infantry,
DewaTi Guards, Farmers 4 Mechanics Artillery
a shsmokin GFays, In Market square, Sunbury,
on Friday, the ls.h day Of May, at 10 O'clock,
A. NJ.
Captains will be particular to make their re-
turns on said days
In. ZIMMERMAN, Inspector.
lat brig. sth Div. y. U. NJ.
Big. fns. Office,
Nonhd. April 20, ls5i.-3t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-29
Spring and Summer style
GENTLEME S III A II S
IN FOSTER & GERHARD,

sd 40 South Third Street, bsiotD Chestnut,
PHILADELPHIA,
UEAVE unusual satisfaction in calling sten-
4 u lion TO their large and varied stock of Mole
skin. .Drab. Beaver, Otter, Panama, and variety
Of Straw and sept Hats.
Gentleneu's summer Gaps OF all descriptions
Children's Fancy Embroidered and Plain Caps
Straw Hats and Caps. Misses Flats, DC
tV- Particular attention is called to a White
aud Nankeen French Felt Hat, OF our own i'm
porlalion.
Phiia., April 90. ls54-sm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-29
THE STEAMBOAT
S U QU f. TEL A \ n A

XTTILL make regular trips for carriage of Pas
w scngers between Sunbury and Northum-
bcrand every day, except Sunday, on and after
Monday, April Gath
The boat will leave the wharf at Sunbury, at
o'clock. A. NJ, | | o'clock and 30 NIL utes A..
NJ, and o'clock 80 minutes, p. NJ.
Returning, will leave the Quite; lock at North
cumberland. at o'clock and Is minutes, A. NJ,
II o'clock ana as minutes, A. NJ, and S o'clock
and As minutes, p. M.
Fare, 10 cents. Excursion tickets, good for
one day, Is cents.
Sunbnry, April 90, ls54.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-29
Daguerreotypes!
q EO II G Z W. COBL L =,

DESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens
he Of Sunbury and vicinity, that he has again
opened Daguerrean Room, and is prepared to
take lillenesses. He warrants his pictures TO be
satisfactory to all wishing true representations Of
themselves and friends. Special attention is paid
to children. Copies taken with accuracy. In
structions given on reasonable terms. His room
is at the old place, in the Grand Jury Room,
County buildings,) operating hours from A.
NJ. until p. NJ, without regald to the state of
the weather. Copies should bO sent ia on cloudy
days.
Sunbury, April %, ls5d.-tG
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-04-29
Roscndalc Hydraulic Cement

an ere"llcnt article for Lining Cisiens,
TGults, Spring-houscs and Cellars,
"A ND for keeping dampness from wet and
L n exposed walls. For sale by
CHARLES SHEPARD SMITH,
Corner of Front and Willow SITS. Railroad.
Phiiadelphia, April 80, ls54.-ly.