davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-24

BUFFALO July o, M-FLouR tends upward and moder
demand for shipments sales 800 bbs at So for
Mshissn; So 75 for good Michigan s6 250 Sc 6$6 IS for
good to Southern Ohio. WHEAT 6smer sales 600 bush
Of I8 for Chicago Spring and &c for Milwaukee Club
CORN sdvanced sales bushels ct latter price for
plme snd RYE quiet CANAL FREIGHTs Corn l4
and Wbes lee to NewYor RECEIPTS for the 81 hours up
TO noon todsy23z bills Flour 1873 bushels Corn SEQ
A as bushels Corn, II, $50 bushels Oats.
OswEGo, July S-6 m-FLorR- Demand good for the In
terror With light Of desirable brands eerng
200 bbs o. Sc s76s7 57 for fancy and sxtra Canadian and
Sc for Oswego. WHEAT dull: sales Of 1900 bush
Canadian BUSH white receipt of Pess
news ct 81 50 CANAL FRFGHTs shade easier: Flour 3as
Wheat 1ac and Ice. TO HewYOk. Lake IMPORTS to-day
64 bush Wheat 095 bush Rye, S674 bush Data Canal
ExPoRrs4sss bbs Flour 49, 1876 bush Wheat $3.50 bush
Corn
ceipts l4t0 bushels Corn active at frmer 4c
receipt ls7.o bushels shipments to Buffalo 69oW bushels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-24
FIRES.
lire Ii WIS.

FIRE n WEST 1wESTY.fIRsT STREET.
Yesterday afternoon fire broke out in fran
BUILDING occupied q stable by Isaac X. zimmerman.
in the tear of No. al3 West Twenty street, sad
thence the flames extended to the adjoining building,
also occupied as stable by James Reey, rear Of No.
2IJ. The fremen early on the ground, but not
withstandDg their efforts, both buildings were de-
stIoyed. Icss of Mr.. ANIME mann, about $500. Loss
of Mr. Kelley about $3.50. Both parties are insured
in tie North River Insurance Company. The fire "
said to have originated from heated ashes thrown
against the side OF Of the buildings by the neigh
bors. r.r
FIRE IN ELM sTRkET-FIREnAk EJGRLD.
Last night, about Q. o'clock, fire was dscovaed
in the Iron Foundry of James Beebs g. Co., No. %
Elm street. The alarm was promptly given whso tho
iremen soon extpguisbsd the flames The FIRE was
occasiOned by the oaYelessnts of the employees in
leaving heated castings upon the floor Tho flooring
and ere ofthe beums were eighty burned
Rbodenck T. Entwistle, member Of Engine Co.
No 90, while running to the fire with Engine No. 81,
was Knocked down with brick thrown by some per.
con unknown. Before he could recover his feet the
wheels Of the machine passed over his body 9jprisg
him, as is supposed, fatally. He was conveyed totAe
New.Yoik Hospital Mr.. +. had ptinting.offce IN
Chatham street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-24
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIseTos, Wednesday, July 20, 1856.
A teiesrsphic dispatch was received here to-day
from NJ Burlngame at New York, saying he intended
forthwith to return to Washington, as Mr.. Brooks had
failed him. A reply was sent to him to pursue bis
Journey to Canada and await the appointed time, but
some OF lis friends anticipate his return this city to-
morrow. Meanwhile the officers are stl on the look
out for him.
The Criminal Court was eight hours in continuous
pesion to day. The time was consumed in discussion
as 10 what should be the character of the instructions
TO the Jury in the Herbert care. Each side has sub
snitted set which the Court will decide TO NOR
row.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-24

ELEvEsTH WARD REPuBLIcAs MEETnG-!The
Republicans Of the Eleventh Ward, held N enthusi-
astie meeting in Myrtle Hall, Myrtle Aveous, last
everipg The Hall was filed with an audience, mostly
Of young men, who remained until late hour listen
ing att. niivey to stirring and eloquent addresses by
able speakers, VIM. Peet presided, and speeches
were made by Alderman Huntley Of the Thirts enth
Ward, Joseph Hoxie, and G. A. Dana, Of Esw-York,
and Col G. J. Jack Of Brooklyn. Several songs were
sung during intervals in the proceedings, and the meet.
ing adjourned at late hour with enthusiastic cheers
for the Republican candidates. The President a..
noupced before separating that mesticgs Of the Club
would be held weekly in Hall procured for the pur-
pose in Fulton Avenue, near Oxford street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-24

TWELFTH WARD FREMONT AsD DAYTON CLrB.-
This Club organized at Harlem last night auxiliary
to the Twelfth Ward Republican AsociHion. Mr..
Josepb S. Dewey was elected Chairman, Abraham
Van Ordsn, Secretary, and Jacob FISHER, Treasurer.
II was announced that the Club had hired Harlem
Hail for FIVE days in every week until after election.
az that It would be opered as Republican Resdisg-
rocm during The day and for meetings at night The
subject Of procuring large banner was broached'
Wien NJ Bachelor, lately eminent Know Nothing.
generously presented the Club with large one 70
stretch across the street. After other business the
meeting adjourned. .----- Z. -, .----F-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-24

AVHsDrcr OF NAssLAuGs-ss AGAINST krsrsos.
The sry sworn IN the case o. VIM. Anfon, sedtcted
for murSer in the frs. degree, in Killing Isaac Apsoo
b. means of q torpedo, sent to Inn IN box on tos
2Ssh Of Jyae 1884 retired on Ssteusy at oc!,ck 70
deliberate upon their verdict. Upon the 6rss POD
taken in the jury room. II Is stated the jury stood
Fix br murder in the h de gree, i've for mMder IN the
seeoud degree and br maDsisughtt. The respect
i've positions Of the juror, changed rom time 70 time,
until at length yesterday morning, they stood eleyeo
for uanslapg attr and for murder the 6rst de.
gree. Frn she rumop sScat very little expectation
was entertained by outsirers that the jurors would
agree upon any verdict. IT III 0clocl} however, It
was sgaifed 10 the Sheriff that they hsdaareed. The
an ouLcsment created good deal Of serotion among
arg nnmser Of spectator, WHO by thic time hsd a.
len the Bsneh temporarily, rsumed his seat, and the
prison wac sent for. On con pg into the Court Room
Amison locked pale but not agits.ed. The jury were
into Court. They handed the- verdict to the Court,
which was cad by the Clerk:
I'VE the Jury hp6 the defendant, Wm AuscS guilty OF
Msptsushter charged intks iudict.
neIt and % ws FAY all"
The moment the word "me n slaughter" was su-
nounced, Airson, who, during al stages Of his three
trials dscOvere agitation, and scarcely any visible
emotion of any kind not even when the awful penalty
OF death was pronounced by Judge Finn, seemed now
seized by sudden ard powerful reaction Of feeling
his lp quivered, biz hand trembed as he raised Il to
cover bis eyes for momeIt, his forehead became
scarlet, and many expressions passed over biz dark
eountepauce IN o minute OF time. q,
Those too who were present anxious to hear the re.
suit Of this extraordinary case heard that verdict cot
III moved themselves, and il became the subject d
comment for the rect Of the day. We understand thai
when Arrison was being taken bsck to jail, be re:
marked to one Of tire officers that tbs Judge looked
BLACK when iha. verdict was returned" This may
possibly have been so for certainly there was nothing
in the able charge Of Judge Parker sketch OF wncs
we published mot having loom for full report fur
pshtd to u.s., to warrant the expectation that such
would have been the result
7, Il that A,v;son viii be nut ON trial for the
muroer of MIS-. Allison. The penalty attached to tho
c.gree of tomicioe Of which be was found guilty, h.
Imprisonment in the pehitentary for any period be-
tween Que and ten years. Gin. Com July 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-24

-, months, to object to meeting IN ' .a,..,.
M,-,,.nd. than Mr. Brooks to Canse'. :. 49,. no.h
;ns =. Las. place the object wa. 70 ts;. T
parts. from the operation Of the ,st n. possibility
t;ct and the States and to proven. ~, s-p ...hsS
81 ;.t s mi Mr. Brooks might have Isa'ne ned
800. IN thirty hours through fenn'y.sAn'' anu
Uaasu. ,.c, Of ii. journey depended entirely upon
,ae .s .os his friends. Besides, II he apprcnenaea
hmssn "srIl there we're and still are men enough
Pe''o. s - Give him guaranty with their h7es
P1ep 20. svsry hazard of violence. Mr.. Burlnsame'
g.. !. entirely satisfactory and cannot DO I'M
PS BIZ any new step. If the Chivalry are con-
p lat the case rest where it is they are easily
plsssed II.
Mr. Damrel who voted on Mr.. Chapmans slae
~..tsrda, in order to move reconsideration, tired
Il ard failed to day. The Filmoresns and tho
Deu,oc,ats coalesced and with the aid OF Mess's'
Prineie, Petit and Thurston defeated the move
ment. Mr.. Bliss paired of with Mr. Burlinsame'
Never was there more unjust decision from plain
and proved facts establishing Mr. Benefits right
10 seat ANDh~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-24

took I'D jetespsete,, sos vsss 20 too tss fns.,a,
0ocsy ssid ha sooplt ~. 70 alose, sc1 forovcd Ap
proschiog thtSh. csep rav;ne wss ssen be.v.,a
The lnoisls beek.I al him 10 90 fond by Ina he'd u
te fsv.e, evidently TO p;sce Lat ohs,acf- t~t~eec
him ara his Den. Symptoms OF fear dissrra
voulc nss his Serene; 20 be went boldly r0usc. &C
cos.ed them conSdsnfy, and told bis name. Thsy
bac never heard il. He told them they ought b b.
asesmeo oof to know their bes. friend; inquired fv
then tFibe. which be wished 10 zee, and took ths
whole air OF confidence and fienoship He cav they
were Staggered. he then invited them % 20 10 az
camp, whore Ae men lad hailed and take breakfie
with hin. They cad that might be dsrat rout--that
tbey bad shot - one Of bis IVA tbss fs,rnisu AMI
might have kDs u him and noH be pur;,h.d a. II,
He rsiicpled the icea OF their hurtns hi. NEE
cbarms them nso the camp, waere tksy ate All
81 okej, ard told Their secret, ana became mea.eo
gers 10 sd their tribe in one direction whie frrmout
al bis men escaped by another; ard the whole ex.
pedi ion w.Lt through hout lors and without ols-
ta,ion. A subsequent Winter expedition CONTESTED
the design e this one dissstiously Eustrs,ed by
tie mistake 0. a guice. Fremont went out s4aia
upon his own expense-wsns 10 the spot whtre tas
i6e bad gone astray-fOllo9sd the couye described
By the mountain men-snd found safe and cay pas 20
al the way to caifornis, through q good country,
and uron the straight line Of 20 snd 80 dercee. Il
the rsute for the Central Pisc Railroad which tho
structure of the country invites, and every nstiooA
confederation demands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-24
NEW YORK DAILY TRlHUNE THURSDAY JULY 81 1866

mise, and spoke in general dinpprobs.ion of the Dem
ocrstic party and its practices.
Mr.. DEAN opposed Slavery and It's extension.
Mr.. STEWART replied. arguing that Slavery had
been beneficial 10 the country, ar promotive of
the bsppness Of the negro race. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-24

FsxEnos1 AND DAYros CEsTRM CsIos.-rne
regular ne efrg Of ths Club was held last evening" a.
ACADEMY Hall, No. 60 B~adw.y' ihe asshaaIDe
On tie occasion was unusually large NnnA@ h'
Brown PRESIDED. Speeches were DJ Sa'se Sv.'e".
S. II Lincoln, Horace Greeley AID Mr. buidck Oh
wssbirs top County Several appropriate soosS sef'
supg after which the meeting Disposed WITH sares
che. n for FIenost end Da. ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-24
AMERICAN MASS MEETING.

TROY, n. Y, Wednesday, July %, 1856.
The Americans held an Immense mass meeting in
this city last evening. From six to eight thousand
people were present. The Hon. Erastus Brooks of
New York, was the principal speaker. Large del
eyatiors afforded from Albany. Coboes Lsnsngburgh,
Waterford, Wesport, and Green Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-24
REPORTED CHALLENGE FROM MR.. BoCOCK
TO MIR BIrRLIEGAME

PnnADELrnIA, Wednesday, July %, 1856.
Letters have been received here stating that sha
lepgc has passed between Messrs. Burlingame and
Bocock The latter not in his seat yesterday and
he is said to have left Washington, accompanied by
General Lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-24

PEEk,xHL. -fle Republicans Of Peikskil ho'S
French, and Freedom ratification meeting LISA na'-
ds.j evening. They VII! be ssdrsssd ID Gao N!s
of New Yo,k, Hon. Il. ID Culver vi boSSsn' ."'
Josa G. Underwood, tsq., Of SDsina. H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-24

Cbas. II. NeDorren & Co. haze ccspetc'a 20"
publication Ct The Rocaestv D~l5 s'Fre's. 900
h I,ctrsor is edi.o,. The Free P's~ WI oe N'e
o,cep ,f the Anil Nebraska Oewcess'' "~@-
NoE Yotk. .r r.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-24
FIRE AT TORONTO.

TORONTO "wednesday, July 90, 1856.
At O'Clock this morning a large fire occurred in
King street. in this city, destroying number of frame
buildings Offices a lumber-yard, etc. The theater
narrowly escaped Loss, 100000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-24

Tie Republicans Of Yellow Springs, Oh ., held .
large and enthusiastic meeting 90 TIE ii.h wseh
was ably ard e.iquertly addrsssed BY cov. ct.sI
And the Hoa HoIAcE MAsN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-24

WuItArsos IS. K.ss The case Of tsssa,o:
v lUsmsoa seAips. Judge Ksee Spat dosa @'"
the Arsr4 Term az shs CSamos Pees u WV
CssosS. '-.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-27
Selett 4oetrp.
WONDERFUL MOSQUITOES.

A person who colporteur had been
And hardships and privations oft had seen'
While wandering far on lone and desert
strands,
A weary traveller in benighted lands,
Would often picture to his little flock.
The terrors of the gbbet and the block
How martyrs suffered in the ancient times,
And what men suffer now in other climes
And though his words we're eloquent and
deep,
His hearers oft INDUCED themselves in
sleep.
He marked with sorrow each unconscious
nod,
Within the portals of the house Of God,
Anu once this new expedent thought he'd
take,
In his discourse, to keep the rogues awake
Said he, "While travelling in distant
State,
I witnessed scenes which will here re-
Twas in deep, uncutivated wild,
Where noontide glory scarcely ever smileo
Whore wolves in hour of midnight darkness
howled,
Where bears rrequented, and where pan
theirs prowled;
And, on my word mosquitoes there were
found
Many Of which, | think, would wel8h q
pouud!
More fierce and ravenous than the hungry
They oft were known to climb the trees
and bark !"
The audience seemed taken by surprise
All started up and rubbed their wondering
eyes;
At such a tale they all were much amazed,
: Each dropping lid was in an instant raised,
And we must say in keeping heads erect,
1t had its destined and desired effect
But tales like this credulity appalled,:
Next day the deacons on their pastor cal
led,
And begged to know how he could ever
tell
The foolish ralsehoods from his lips shat Tell
"Why. sir" said one, think what u mon
strous weight,
Were they as large as you we're pleased to
You said they'd weigh pound! ltcant
be true,
Wen not believe it, though It's told by
you !"
'"Ah, but it is !" the parson quick replied,
'ln what stated You may well confde;
Many, said. sir-and the story's good
Indeed, think that many OF them would J!
The deacon saw at once that he was caught,
Yet deemed himself relieved, on second
thought:
"But then the barkinq--think OF that, good
man
Such monstrous lies Explain it if you
cau!"
"Why that, my friend, l can explain with
ease
They climbed the bark, sir, ,chen they CHM
bed he trees ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-27
Aetiipes


ALxoSD..MAcAEooNs-One poand blarcf-
ed almonds pounded quite fine, one pourd
powdered sugar, the whites Of FIVE eggs beat
en- to stiff froth lay them on paper at tho
distance Of an inch wet. a table and lay tho
distance of an inch bake in cool oven wet
table and lay the paper on as soon as taken
from the oven.
MUyFINs.- Melt'half teacup'ofbut.er in
pint and half Of milk add little salt
gill OF yeast and four eggs beaten to a stiff
froth stir in -four enough to make batter
rather sitter than for griddle cakes if kept
in moderately warm place it will rise suifi.
cently in eight or nine hours.
lSpIAS BAKED PuDDrSG----always good
One quart Of milk four eggs five large teas
poonIuls OF Indian meal nutmeg and sugar
to your taste. Boil the milk scald the Indian
meal in it then let cool before you add the
eggs; bake three quarters o! an hour.
CocoASu7 PIE---Onc good sized cocoanut
peeled and grated one qnart Of milk sveeten-
ed like custard, piece OF butter the size of
walnut in each pie, four eggs to the quart.
Brss---- remarkably fine. Make a spones
OF three cups OF milk, and one cup Of sugar
three tablespoonfuls Of yeast set ii to rise At
night; when thoroughly light add one cup of
butter, one OF sugar, nutmeg, two eggs, and
and Hour TO the consistency of biscuit roll it
to half an inch thickness cut small cakes
and set them again to rise /; when light bake
IN quick oven twenty or twenty-five inmates
the same rule makes good doughnuts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-27
(From Halls Journal OF Hea!th. !

SLgsP.-The unwisest OF all economies is
time saved from necessary sleep for it begets
q nervous irritability which masters the body
and destroys the mind When man be-
comes sleepless, the intellect is in danger. A
restored lunatic, of superior mental endow-
ments said (: "fhe first symptom of insanity.
in my own case, was want o. sleep; and
from the time began to sleep soandly, my
recovery was sure"
Let this be "a warning 10 ell who are ac-
curing an education. Every young person
at school should have eight hours for sleep
out Of every twenty -four for as the brain is
highly stimulated all the time, in the prose-
cution of study, it will break down, just az
any other part OF the frame, unless it have
time for full recuperation. Better, u thou
sand times, to give another year TO the COM
pletion OF specified studies than by curtsilns
sleep. to endeavor to get through that much
sooner at the risk Of msdness.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-27
FLOUR, FEED & GROCERY STORE
CHARLES GARINGER,

ND ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
E6 Sunbury and the neighboring country that
he has puroharrj the Grocery Store in Water
street. in the rear Of tho wharf. recently kept by
Wcise & Clement, and that he has just replen-
ished his stock which he will sell at reasonable
prices. lie will keep constant supply of
Flour, Grain and Feed, Bread, Fish and
Cheese Hams, Shoulders and Herring, Coffee,
Sugar and Molasses, Teas, Spices and Fruits,
Nuts, Confectionaries of all kinds, Boots and
Shoes, Ladies Caters, Misses and Childrcn's
Shoes, also Queensware, Cedarware, Hardware
and otions, &c, &c.
Citizens are requested to send in their orders
for Flour, Feed and Groceries and he will de-
liver them properly.
Sunbury, June ID, ls56.--d
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-27

NICHOLAS LoSawOsrH--the pioneer in the
cultivation OF the wine at Cincinnati and
still though not far from Being an oetosena-
ian, one of its most ambitious and extensive
planters has at this time 40 acres of bear
ing Catawbas yielding a; the moderate esti
mate of 5000 per acre, s28,000 per annuu.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-27

Adrice to Hus6Gnds.-To assertion whether
your wife is jealous, lace up another lady's
will.
Men may lose by being to communicative.
Tine great loeonic philosopher, Shirk, says"
Keep shady, and il you see q quarter on the
ground, put your foot on it,"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-27
q o { IT,
TIE HUsKERs.
BY WHITTIER.

By wH1f1lBR.
Heap high the farmers wintry board
Heap high the Golden Corni
No richer gift has Autumn poured
From out her lavish horn.
Let other lands, exultng CLEAN
The apple from the pine,
The orange from its glossy green,
The cluster from the vine -
We better love tie hardy gift
Our rugged wales bestow,
To cheer us when tho storm shall drift
Our harvest fields with snow.
When spring.time came with flower and bud
And grasses green and young,
And merry bob'links, in the wood,
Like mad musicians sung.
We dropped the seed DER hill and plain,
Beneath the sun Of May,
And frightened from our sprouting grain
The robber-croms away.
All through the long, bright days Of June,
Its leaves grow thin and fair,
And waved in hot mid-summers noo1
Its soft and yellow hair.
And now, with aumtumn's moonl! eyes,
Its harvest time has come,
We pluck away the frosted leaves,
Aud bear the treasure home.
There, richer than the tabled gift
OF golden showers of old,
Fair hands the golden grain shall sift,
And knead its meal of gold.
Let vapid idlers loll in silk
Around their costly board
Give US the bowl of samp and milk
By homespun beauty poured.
Where'er the wide old kitchen hearth,
Sends up his smoky curls.
Who will not thank the kindly earth,
And bless our corn-fed girls
Let earth withhold her goodly root,
Let mildew blight the rye.
Give to the worm the orchards fruit
The wheatfeld to the fly;
But let the sood.old crop adorn
The hills our fathers trod;
Still let US for His Golden Corn
Send up our thanks to God
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-27

Illinois Conl.-It is estimation that the
mines in Illinois have turned out this year
352 900 tons.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-27

A Celebrated person, who was surrounded
By enemies, used to say, They are sparks,
which il you do not blow them, will 80 out
themselves"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-27

A Slender
Two lovely ladies dwell At
And each a churching goes;
Emma goss there to close Lsr eys<
AID 9sns 20 oye her sicshs..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-27

COUNTY ORDERS.-County orders taken
~ as cash for goods, and on note or book &c.
count by Y. Y. BRIGHT 4 SON.
Nov. sa, 1896,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-27
The Sunbury American.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BYH. B. IASSER,
Market Square, Sunbury, Penna.


TERMS OF UBSCRlPTi TioN'
TWO DOLLARS per aeuum to be PAID hall yenrly III
,rc M unuer tiscoi tnued until ALL arrei'ges are
Iuid. - ,,,,s ~, business relating TO
,i,s ,a5ce 10 insure attention, uiust be POSl fAiD
TO CLUBS.
iAfee c'P'es ~ nn DO 10 90
seven n0 Do 20 90
Fifteen DO ~
ti,., Idlsrs IN advance viii pay for three yeafssup
s,rirt i.u t., the American
postnrslets will please act os our Agents ana srn,. %
I.,,,rs containing subsc eruption money ins> "ie f
-, T., A., thus under the Post once Law
TERMS OF ADV ER TlSiNo'
go. - me of IA tines, tunes, oy
,.,,st, su.r, qucut insertion, o0O
sluc SuunIc, y m'hths' 500
six m'Hths, 500
=, ,s.,,,s Cards of FIVE lines, per annum, wv
a,.r,r,ris aud others advertising bS the
..,r with the privilege "! inserting ,n.a
,FeTeu advertisements weekly - i'''
~ i.rrei NJ" .r,iscHeuts. as per agreement
JoB PRINTING.
a.. h,ys cp,rr-t-l with establishment We'
t,o,eJ ION OFFICE, which Will ehnbe ss 70 etecu'o
:; .b. ,e,te,, STYLE every variety Ut printing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-27
M. AVTST.

CHEAP WATCH AND JEWELRf STORE
No 70 North Second Street, (opposite n
.dount Vernon Houss,)
Philadelphia.
GOLD Lever Watches, full jeweled' ls H. ca
w ses, S2s; Silver Lever do, do Sl2; sI,
vsr Lepne, do, SO: Quarter. SIS to $7: Gold
Spect acles, S4 so to $40; Silver do, 5 so ;
Silver Table Spoons per set,, Sl4 to Sls'
Silver Desert DO, do, SO to Sill; Silver Tea do''
do, So rs to 81 so Gold Pens and Gold Ca
ses, S3 IS to SIS Gold Pens aud Silver do, y Il;
together with a variety of fine Gold Jeweiry,
Gold Curb Guard and Fob Chains. All goods
warranted to be as represented. Watches and
Jewelry, repaired in the best manner. Also. Ma
sonic Marks, Pins, &c, made to order.
N. b. All orders sent by mail or otherwise
will he punctually attended 10.
Phila., Oct. 4, ls56.-lyw.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-12-27
FOR SALEl

FOR SALEl
"a STEAM ENGINES 90 Horse power each,
~ with hoiiers. Would make excellent pump
ing engines, together with large blowing cylin-
Iers. suitable Tor a blast furnace. Apply to
HENRY LONGENECkER N co.
Shamokin Iron Works,
Shamokin, Pa.
Shamakin, July II, 1852