davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26
McEwENsyILLE, Sept. 81, 1857

MCEWENsN ILLE, oPPl. II, IOJI.
Mr.. EDITOR We are glad to see that
Mr.. Helm, of Upper Mahanoy, has come out
as a candidate for Treasurer. lie is we'll
known here hy many persons who have stop
ped at his house, and will receive the votes
Of most of the independent Democrats, who
are opposed to having candidates forced or
them. Mr.. Helm is known as an industrious
business man, and will receive the support of
that kind of men belonging to all parties,
and will, therefore, most certainly be elected.
AN UPpER END DEMocaAT.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26

tB-SI 900 REWARD win be paid for any M,dcir,
that viii excel PRATT BUTCHERS MAGIC oil.
Ior me following diseates --RhIumhtism, Neuralgia
spiral Affection, Contracted Joints, Cholic Pains Pains
w e SIDE OF Back, liendabhe, Toothache, Spras Sore
GUS Biulsfs Burns and all diseases Of the skin
Muscles and the Glands None genuine without the su-
nature Of PRArr BuTcnER attached to each Label
York. Sold Ly ~ "
Albert w. Fisher, Druggist Market street, sunbury,
p9r This is to certify, that have made
but one application OF the Magic Oil on my
fingers which have been drawn from coptrac.
ton Of the cords, brought on by rheumatism.
1t was OF seventeen months standing, and |
now entirely cured. ! cheerfully recommend
1t to all afflicted likewise.
j. N. FINBROOK,
Harrisburg, 72 Locust street.
July 25, lS57-Iy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26
,ass. LANDRETEIS'
W. s1S. AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE,
Nos. 81 and % South Sirh Street, near n
State House, Philadelphia.

Nos. 2l and % South SiTh Street, near the
State House, Philadelphia.
Ten floors Of this spacious building erected exrressr
for the Proprieors trade, are stored with Seeds aud m
ple:nents OF interest To Farmers and Gardeners.
SIXTY YEARS ESTABLISHED.
The subscribers desire to call the attention Of every n
interested IN Farming Gardening, 10 their well select
ed stock OF Agricultural Implements aud Machinery
Great variety Of Horticultural Tools warranted Garden
and Flower Seeds Grass aud Field Seeds Of the m St re-
liable quality
The Agricultural Implements sold by us are InosIy
manufactured at our steam Works, Bristol Pa
Having hted up this establishment without regafJ IN
expense with the most complete machinery for the man
uiactue Of various kinds OF Agricultural Indictments NJ,
are now prepared 10 supply all articles in this line hy
offered 10 the public. S
,LANDRErHs' WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS
Have bae before the public for upwards OF sixty wears
their wide spread popularity and the constantly incras
ing delmnd from year TO year, the best evidence of ,e
superiority over all others. ~
u Country merchants can be supplied with seeds 10
papers, or bulk, on the most liberal eTlns. a
boomsiae, geag Bristol. Pa OgT GaIden Seed croupds
contains three hanred aud seventy acres and is Tie
gest establishment OF its Kind in the world - ~
u. LANnRETH A SON
Nos, 81 and % South Sixth Street Phiadclphi,
September % ls57pr9n. =.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26
rur p.,M.uv ELECTION sysrKm.

The editor Of the Gazette attempted, 10 MS
last paper, 10 controvert our views in' regard
to the delegate system, as compared with the
present miscalled popular vote system ir this
county. Our neighbor processes bis inability
to comprehend all we stated. We know that
1t is extremely difficult to convince individu.
ais in regard to erroneous views when such
views accord with their own selfish purpo-
81. The people, however, begin to under
stand it., and so do the defeated candidates,
who are pretty we'll satisfied by this time
that there is no fairness in contest for o
nomination against candidates who are
adopted previously, at the secret letting OF
the Offices in this place. We repeat that
under this system, the least deserving and
least popular candidate may be nominated,
which could not be the case under the dele
gate system without imputing fraud and cor
ruption to the delegates. And such an or
ganization Is therefore nm imposition on the
candidates "outside the ring" who are, new
ertheless, encouraged to keep the track by
faithless promises and treachsrous move
ments.
We can very readily answer the question
which the Gazette will consider Settler if
satisfied, although it would be folly to suppose
that the editor would acknowledge himself
satisfied. We contend that it would be more
difficult to operate on 40 honorable delegates
than on the 1900 voters scattered through
the county, however honest they may be, be-
cause the delegates are known and are acting
publicly, under the eyes of the different can
ddates, whilst under the present system, q
hundred different agents moy be out, secretly
misrepreseptng matters in favor of the CON-
bination "inside the ring" without those out
side knowing anything about it, until they
find themselves suddenly kicked over, as was
the case in the late election-the actors in
this case being unknown, operating secretly
and underhauded. If We had room we might
state other reasons.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26

THE CAPITOL ExTESsIoNs.-'The appropri.
ations for the Capitol Extensions have been
as follows:
September 30, 1881, 100000
BY joint resolution of April 4, 1852, 100000
BY deficiency bill for year ending
june 90 1853, 100000
BY general appropriation bill, ending
June 80, 1854, 100000
BY general appropriation bill, ending
June 80, 1855, 100000
By general appropriation bill, ending
June 80, 1856, 325,O0O
By general appropriation bill. ending
June SO, 1857, 100000
BY general appropriation bill, ending
June 80, 1858. 100000
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26

THE STATE AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION.
The seventh Annual Exhibition of the
State Agricultural Society will be held at
Philadelphia from the 9th of September to
the I'd of October inclusive. Among the
Judges the following have been selected
from this county, viz:
Derons-Jos. r. Priestley. Northumberland,
Natice or Grdde-Thos. Johnson,
Fat Cahle-Wm. l.. Dewnrt, Sunbury,
Match Horses-James Taggart, Northum-
berland,
7rotting Hor%s-A. K. Kapp,
.Spine-Wm. Elliot,
Poultry-Alexander Colt,
Piows and Plo,oing Match-ElJah Crawford
Milton,
Cultirators, Grain Drills S'c.-Wm. T. For
sythe, Northumberland,
Wagons, Carts Sc.--Jo Ohm l.. Watson, Wat
sontowD,
flaming Mills S'c-A. II. Stone, Northum.
berland,
Reaping Machines sc-Georse Mowton,
Treyorton,
Machinery-Geo. Merrick, Northumberland,
Leather S'c.-Dan1 Brautigam,
George Apsley,
Grain and Seeds-W. II. Lighow,
Vegetables-John Tuggnrt,
Domestic Manu- Q. Lawson,
Milton,
Manu- ufactmes-H. b. Masser, Sunbury,
Carriages Sc-Jesse c. Horton, Northum-
berlaud,
Musical mstrumentS-Rot- B. M'Coy.
FiOrers, Plants S'c.-S. r. Wood, Chulasky,
Stores-M. d. j. Wilmington, Northumber-
land,
Cutlery, Glass s.c-W. p. Wilmington, Sha.
mokin,
Hams-James Pollock, Milton.
The following are from our nsighborng
counties.
Depons-Joseph Paxton, Cattawissa,
Fat Cartle-R Musser, Lewsburg,
Imported Caule-C. II. Paxton, Cattawissa,
Sheep-Jas. r. Davis, Selinsgrove,
Fanning MiHs-Henry c. Eyer. selinsgrovs
M. il. Taggart, Winfield,
Aauuf uufdciwss-Charles Cook, Danville,
The President, though fond Of joke. has
has in these appointments, no doubt, looked
to appropriateness. Whether this was his
design in the appointment Of our friend, the
Major, on Fat Cattle, we can't say. lie is
certainly no bad Judge Of fat beef, especially
when roasted. Had there been any commit
tees on Fish, we most assuredly would have
been appointed chairman on Brook Trout, u
inasmuch as We served on private commit.
tee, of that character, at Ralston, few years
SINCE on our way to the State Fair at Ro.
chester That committee was composed ol
Messrs. Brautigam, Kapp and Taggart oi
Northumberland, and oursef The commit,
tee discussed the subject thoroughly over the
supper table, on which were placed, if we
recollect right, dish Of twenty, one Gne trout
The two first named, after having disposed o
three trout each, retired from the table, We
remained with Mr.. Taggart, and managed tc
put away four Of them under our jacket
What became of the remaining eleven trout
has ever since been subject Of dispute be
tween the President Of the State Agricultur
al Society and ourselves, who will persist il
charging us with the eleven trout. Wher
bantered with the improbabity of such q
story, by those who compare his corpora
proportions aud digestive powers, with oul
own, he attempts to solve the difficulty by
saying that our neither appendages were made
hollow.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26
AUDITORS NOTICE.

George Baldwin, In the Cour, of Common
VS.. Pleas of Northumber-
zimmerman, Zuern & land county.
Wei'zel. No. AZ, Aug II. 1857
(Ex. Doc.)
The undersigned Auditor appointed By the
said Court to report the facts, and make distri.
button of the fund arising from the sale of per-
sonal property of the above named zimmerman
x Weitzel, [defenduntsl to and among the par.
ties entitled to the same will attend to the duties
OF his appointment at his office in Sunbury on
Tuesday the Goth day of October, 1857, at .
o'clock in the forenoon.
II. ]. WOLVERTON, Auditor.
Sunbury, September &c, lS57-4t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26

DU Walls GALvASIc On. has done more
good performed more cures, and relieved more
pain, than any other medicine in the known
worl, 1t has cured wonderful case ofSpine
Disease, in the person of Nancy Ann
Martle, Troy, and many others could be men
toned.
AsESrs ron Du vALLs GAlvAMc on-FriIing 4
Grant, A. w. Fisher, w, Weinlcr, Z. Wcnk, Il ID
Maize, BeTgstTessef a Hull.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26

Ry SUIcIDE.-Christian Gingerlch, of
Washington township, Snyder county, on
Wednesday of last week, by hanging himself
with silk handkerchief in his barn. He was
about 70 years of age.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26
OBJ zflarhets.
Philadelphia Market.
Sept. 90, 1857.

Sept. 90, 1857.
GrAIH.--Ths receipts OF Wheat continue
quite large, though tie market is inactive.
Good red is held at s 80 81 55, and 81 40
81 45 for good white. Sales OF choice
Kentucky at 81 80, aud very superior Roam.
oke at 50 %. Rye is steady at rs ceuts
Corn is dull, and light sales ure making at
&c 76c. Oats are in demand sl from 26 .
q cents per bushel.
Cloyersecd-Saes Of prime nt 81. per
6i lbs.
Whiskey-Salcs at 26 cts. in bLls ~
in hhds., at q cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26
BROOKE Err s n q z S II,
kuctiOueerS

AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
POI: North Third .Sreer, l door Jeloy lin.
PHILADELPHIA.
- ALEs OF Boots arS Shoes Dry Goods Guns. Hard.
MING. ' ~ -
~ Country StoTekeepers and others viii ALWAYS find AT
our Evening Sales large and desirable assortment of a
above gsds, To be sold IN luts 10 suit buyers
%@EGnods packed on the premises for Country Trade
Sept. 90, ls57.-C 3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26

g- The Senatorial Conferees met at Dan
vile on Saturday last, but made no nomina-
tion. The vote stood as follows :-Chas. A.
Buckalew, Of Columbia comfy, 4 George c.
Welker, Of Northumberland county, 2; Reu-
ben Keller, of Snyder county, 2. Montour
county had no candidate. The Conierees
will meet again at Milton, Saturday Today.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26

CO The Academy of Music of Philadel-
phia, as a place Of amusement has no superi-
Jr in this or any other country. 1t is just
such place of resort that was greatly need
ed, and will add much to the pleasure Of
strangers and others visiting the city.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26
Total,
S4,325,000

1t is estimated that SI,ls5,I 1888 will still be
necessary for their completion, so that the
entire cost Of the extensions, when completed,
will be over five and half millions, aud it is
thought that the new dome will not fall short
Of one million and half so that the Ameri-
can Capitol, when completed, and by the
finishing touch Of art crowned the finest
building in tho world, will have cost about
ten millions Of dollars.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26

a. At the late Criminal Sessions in
Schuylkill county 81 bills were acted on by
the Grand Jury, and Il found true. Judge
Higgins deals very summarly with criminal
offences in that county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26
Robbery of Land Registers Once.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Sept. 2lst.-The Regis
tsr's Office at Fairbault, Minnesota, was
robbed on the night of the 18th, of land war;
rants calling for over 10000 acres of land
A reward of $500 is offered for the detection
of the thief. .
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26

The Montour Rolling Mills at 'DanviIle
have been suspended on account of the heavy
failures in the east, and the tighthess of the
money market.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26

g" PAUL LEIDy, Esq, of Danville, was
nominated for Congress by the Democratic
conferees OF that district at Wilkes bare, on
last on the 57th ballot.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26

Joseph II. Brown has been appointed In
dian Agent for the SiouE in Minnesota, vice
Flandreu, resigned.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26

"a The letter Of our Elysburg correspond.
ent and much other matter is unavoidably
crowded out this week.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26

One hundred Sared By the Brig Murine Arri-
ved at NorJoik-Nearly tpO-hundred Sur
viporS.
We have at last the full account Of the ter
rible disaster Of the sinking of the Central
America and the great portion of her Califor-
MIA passengers. The details as furnished by
the Agent of tho Associated Press, by pas
sengers, and slips from the Offices of the Bal
timore American and Norfolk Herald, pos
sess pa nful interest. 1t is gratifying to be
able to state that the number saved by the
brig Marine is nearly a hundred, instead of
twenty three as was first reported. This with
the ninety-fve sent to New York in the stea-
mer Empire City, and the five in the Saxony,
at Savannah. makes altogether about two
hundred persons saved out Of live hundred
and twenty-six. ..
The women and children were saved in the
brig Marine; about twenty of the ladies sa-
we'd, hare been Vidolred by this afiiiction.
The brig ran down under the ships stern,
when all the boats, six in number. were order.
ed to be lowered alongside. but three Of them
were stove and rendered useless. The re-
maing three we're brought alongside, and all
the ladies with their children seated in them.
The boats appear to have made several trips,
and II night had not come on, it "a probable
much greater number would have been saved
The last trip took number Of men passsn-
gers, including the chief Engineer, who is cen
sured Tor desertipg the ship. .-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26
sUNBURY PRICE CURRENT.
New Advertisements.

FLOUR FLOUR.
FOR SALE BY
NJ. c. GEARHART.
Sunbury, Scpt26, 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-09-26

himself and crew throughout the night. He
continued his search among the drift wood,
tacking backward and forward up to IL
o'clock on Sunday, but did not find any one
after o'clock in the morning, and conse-
quently relinquished the search at noon.
STATEMENT OF Mr.. wM. BIRCH.
From Mr.. VIM. Birch, of the San Francis
co Minstrels, whose wife is among the saved
on board the brig Marine, and who was him
self fished up by the bark Ellen, after six
hours exposure in the water, we obtained
some interesting particulars of the fearful
experience which he has gone through:
Mr.. Birch had tied short rope to his arm,
thinking it might be useful, and started for
ward, where a raft was in progress of con-
struction. On the wheel-house he saw Capt.
Herndon, still calm and selfpossessed. Re-
membering that Captain Luce, who was on
the wheel-house of the A Arctic when she went
down, was saved by clinging to it, he for a
moment thought Of taking position by Capt.
Herndon. Fearing he would be struck by
the chimneys, which were abreast the Wheel
house, he continued on to the forward part OF
the boat. At this time the most Of the pas
sengers were on deck, dispersed in different
quarters, the greater number perhaps being
aft and upon the hurricane deck. Arrived
forward, Mr.. Birch secured piece of board
and stood ready for the final plunge. A
second lurch drove another large humber into
the sea, and almost Immediately afterward
came third lurch, and then the steamer
settled rapidly, going down. as our informant
described it, with what seemed the rapidity
of an arrow from q bow. He was drawn
down, down in the vortex caused by the sink
ing OF the vessel, receiving two severe blows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23

DuJraRps-PRrcE i7. CENTS PER GAME, AT no
ID ii2 Grand street Pacific Hotel Sx first class tsbl 60
Free lunch al O'Clock NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23

cosTrsrs
The law o. Libel
Prussia and heuoaaleL
= Vis,t to the Chisf q Po,.re
Sfst-A spokd CousssT, Looking after the Cost shsess
f;sonsra,es t due . hersstAry rransms.ou.
y Vice Gnde s,sroas usr.
Fs ssss mass, fas: %sos sas.
sso% sny.s !ss ssa' The H%.9 Of T@s
bomssc in.s ssws esa COMMITTEES
ysS.Sn rsr:oss say 1se tlsGy Of DY;ss s,s
Fxb,fu Murdsr on cong Island; who wonldn3
s Kun T s soa..ssS ns%pf
spendhiins CD with shilling; Yankee resoses to As
Foreign news Franco Meeting the Congre.. Of rasas
s s6psg ' SS
81 s.. fSs sa o.s ss
Las, British Tory Butts. Of Turk 70 The Psc
Ssucda,s Sas'sS Isly-x SNOW STORM e Venice
stasne p'seo1efies u the E.s The Paisce 81 enr a,.
The Battle Field Of hreea The To ger Of BABEL The Peg
CANON Interference OF United States Vessels Frcnch Move
little Prose shout Persia nusations-NasI ood-dses
The Shah of Persia fs,ssn L"Ses ocspss seS.
corp.es 70 b. sdaa: Persisn Gene@ss Camel ksi.sy.
Prime Minlsl.r q Persia; Persian lady waking
r.: Poo. . e. d fosa S,' sS:s
IN the oIaen time Good news toe L!ssa.re Ma he
ion Of kscwssss The boy "a 'fssss 70 ,ss M.a fsss
ASuqu'qes Of Central Ameres
The dead fscrst- Chapter the first, tho twenty sa u
e. ss s.: s9, ss s.S
Farmers. sma, "a Wheat; Wound. 10 Cattle sssi m.es:
bee moth; few words on Agricultural Chemistry Egg ~
Ssie. ne Ar. 'na PP.os,.esio art, A..
Tigrs; Wagon propelled By Machinery iiornso COAL H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23

EVURS AT HALF PRlOD-rO CLOSE THB
ssason's haportatons
We hall 0frsr entire fur skook durAnG ho
Month q January
u IA msst sassD 0HE HALF Tia ORIGIN Al. FRGgD n
srtsr 70 easss entFo seAranos.
GEO. HLP1N
HO 81 BruadwaS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23

EREAT BARG AIMS IN BLANKETS.
VI We have reduced blankets fifty per cent below
former prices
We want 70 make Cor goods conseq que. ly we
csDno keep them
spies did 10 blankets for 7s worth IS 90
=, ~ ;''''-..''''.'.... Sl, :,
F(l AN A co Linen Hal, ~, lo wary w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23

a * OnO WORTH or rHy BEST Pc UH oRCHAEv
SO.VUU and Lehsh coal q ne loves, market prs s t%
want rood coal Gc.p q u wess wssinsisu gl.,sn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23

NHEAP LINEN GOODS.
~ 600 saNa damAsk
10 table CLOTHS
VIII be offered this week, al
los each, worth LIS.
AT the great sale
70S Broadway.
Near Fourth street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23
GEsHOIAL NoTvCAGu.

A SNIyEssARY OF ROBERT BURNS THE SCOTTISH
s9e.s ssh s 1T H. s rlrspo on moss
Ssa,,ss: :Iss sr:s.ya N .dnIfs5. q ss
Ar0S.yn o. Charles Burt ss Carlton ave,ne John sison
'''D sD' W JOHN sra ALTON, secrct,ry.
tho I'd inst, HsP M at iSs,piereponi House
ATA PUBLIC MEETING OF TINE CITIZENS or THE
ssyenieecth street on ihe evening Of wednesday,
''c n r e OF ~ sav wy ~ srono VA. c,ar..
called TO the chair AMI Samuel Brown appoiaiod
Mr. Homer Franklin presened tho following preamble and
resou'ops which were adopted and ordered to be publish
Whereas the Eighteenth ward has been Of late TIE Of
wbsress Die Esheenih ward embracing an estont Of ter
r,ay equal TO mile In length aai quarter q mile In
sa and nunosrinE so9. i2,y thousand = ey
hfy poloemen tt Of whom are at any time
active duty the ward s.cs entirely insdeqAs 70 cro.cc
Resoivsd ihss We call upon ,hc police Of The ward 70
sps,s s srcns out ana a bnsng 70 s al oeussp
snd preventing the ocsurreros Of future oures in
Rssoved That the prosen, imperfect and inefficient organ.
CURES r.dica change Al The hands Of the Logure Of
dts se hss ~ 70 me nunger o. me ,oce we mod o. ao
New fors '' CHARLES p SDDoMs Chairman ="
RURss ANNIVERSARY DIrNER,-BURNs CLUB
- The annual eeebrsioo Of The club u memory Of Ro2er
d At seven O'clock q, dc Psiac Hotel GrssnSia street
d *. so. a'd R ey f 5sh TO 81 pad
CARp -MIFoRD co.NscrIcUT, JAsUAaa %,
- is1-rhs undersisned psssengsrs on ths mNi rain
pres our thanks 70 N Higgins Club o. Nni1cd Con.
train sta-oa " -
Of that night For their literally generosity and kind
IN niusertng 10 our wantsor her cordial wcloons
remember lvees emotions Of gratitude unin
William Gf M BOYER over W . Porter George Miller Robin
ss a fossr 1I srsss fteds slsl william ssnero
Edmund Chase J. a. Morrisona Samuel n Bailey, David
William r. shaw William Mitchell. j. O. sawyer A. A Tay.
or j. w. Howe X Dean, p n Mason, John Kelly, j. K.
Eesaron, n. T.. Warner, A ID Putnam Jas whitney.
N sTErIfNG-RYMovBD IRON NO. 81 LTsPENARD
M. street 70 No. varick street.
NToTTCR-THE ANNUA AL M.rCTToH CF DIRsOrORs
WI be held OF the ofce Of the Company No II South vii
lam street. on Monday. Feb lh51 The polls viii bs
from AN 'oaPs rr.nsfsr ecoSs ~ b cssssd ans
N Ter CerirA Ps,tThe owueu q property ass,sssSfor
paid once anui y.~sy n lss7 issiys wss per
nsns,ion OF The 81 NE supreme Coast kfsr
aa date the list wiz he returned 70 The Bureaus II
Arresr. when s,res vii be ee,sed the rate OF u
lSd6 The properly assessed n smb-aced sc following
On the half between Second and Ihtd
1cssh sssnnes on the no & half way bs,ssen Iis "a
h strees also ro-n eastern side o. Ptnh Avenue W res.
SIDE o. rhh avenue incuaye, 70 half bsfweeo
y ogty streets also, AIDE Ftn
western side Of Fghih inclusive - hNf
~A between Thirty hd s Jo asiss fsnr 1879 sss,
Collector Of renta No sbassneu. CITY Han,
Ofuee Of Collector a Asses<,nens
DHiTApELPHrA COLLEGE or MrDTCfYE-sPRIvG
session q spring session vii open on hondsy;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23
LIST OF LETTERS
Rsnahhg \ - lev ysrt e,y Pet odass,
Friday, Jan. %, l4S7.

rshuuHsl sauauulvsH h ~ new Yosx HnAzs ty A. n
una~~-ssp~w hss<'s ~ lsssss Hrcisssa q sxs pdU~
- UnAsS Nsoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23

CyHAPP's BILLIARD TABLES WITH THE MOST IN
- proved either Of marble Slate wood beds for
where DESTROYS q Purchasns would 40 YEA 70 s1
q iy Fulton street SECOND hand tables On hAnd'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23

DECIDED BARGAINS IN rOwKLLINGs.
~ Diapers
Hucabudks.
DAmasks
Glass cloths 20 60
At the great sale.
7O3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23
sEGARs.

on nm SPEARS or HAVANA, DOMESTIC ~
ZO.VOO German manufscturs, ,srtoss vrrs@
much less prices Cash pwxshsacrS - mvr
We'd 70 essne Cssh sdvssees sAe @ sef.rs ~ ~.
hx AtuHs~-'N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-23

(yL<0AKE Az HALF PHlCH-TO CLOSE Jau
" Seasons importatena
We shall o66f our entire CLOAK Stock during ne
Month OF January.
~ "a most saseA ONE.HAI.F Ns ORxGKHAL PaGGn n
order 70 eGos entire oloaranoo.
0EORQE BULPqG.
He SCI BrS4dwNv.