davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-04
IaY trInT.1lGRAph

PunApELPHiA, April 2.-Flour unchanged sales to the
trade at S695G6,G2$ for common and and SG,TJG
LOO for extra family and fancy Rye Rlour steady -
sales - 90 bush at 81 1891 s for red $3.50 Tor common
and 81 ,72 for white Rye dull 99c Penna. Corn,
g. 90 bush good white private terms yellow com.
mauds SIC Oats dull at SIC for Delaware 55e for
Penna Whisky dull; sales 100 bbls S29c Pcua.
and Ohio bbls.
NEw YORE, April 9.--Flour has advancing tendency;
sales 4,JOI bbls to-day 52OG56I state $6b5s5
for Ohio and 465a6,7O for southern. Wheat very dull
and lowerred 81 509l SO, white $1sO Corn very dull At
prime, Lard dull. Whisky dull
BALTIMORE, April 2.-Flour steady. Wheat dull. Corn
firm but not active Provisions dull; bacon sides 9E
Pork steady at $1S,T5. Whisky dun at 2sc.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-04

AUGUSTA, GA, April 2.--The steamboat
Augusta burnt last night. forty miles below
here, on the Savannah river. The engineer.
Styen hundred and eighty bales of cotton, for
ty bbls of -four and other produce we're burnt
The boat and cargo is total loss partly Insured
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-04
COlIMISsIONER,S $40

- virtue decree ~ Cauuty Court for Ohio
rror thg sh DAY 81 - ihr
1859 the Iamfs ~ Stout zrHi - Thomas ~ Reed
and Others. she said james H. Stout and IT,, ~. Prt,
John Ii~Elttt. ~ fri atth-
House Ohio county the high
sud st bidder, a. putlie suction Mcudsy ths SIN
day % Apr 1873. the EFound In sid decree
mentioned, being lots nunlrTfd huu'Tel ana tueuty
ssht (2sl and l1ndTed and ssvnsru~ tt2sl ohthe
plat addition WhceinF. aid Cd by
william ChapiEr and John E tst q tie city OF
Wheeling knsuB the Ffh Ward a said city.
TElls SALE-Ihe one-fourth q t'- purrtase nouey
20 be rd upon the eondrHatou q said sale ~ the fad
Couaiy Court and the remaining In three
equal nstElIHents. PAYABLE In ia. iseve ami SThissn
day Of salt; the whole bear irterft IL
the day % sale; the purchaser pvur his tonds viii
proved personal security the purchase money; ihs
title farther orer Of said Court
Sale 70 commence n 10 O'clock A.
JAMES 70. STOUT,
THOMAS H. EEED,
febzs sIeciai Commissioners.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-04

PuILADELrurA, April Mr.. Ullman has set.
tied to-day about the lease Of the Academy Of
Music for one year, commencing in August
The three great houses Of New York, Philadel-
phia and Boston ae therefore united under his
management.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-04

. PrrrsDurau, April 2,-River7 feet s inches
by pier mark, falling. Weather cloudy with
appearances of rain. Mercury 90.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-04
| l 4 us All go to work in lhis w9y and We shalI

succeed. - =
Mr.. O. then read some statistics which he had
compiled from the report of the Sec'y Of the
Treasury, showing how that from the year-l Sl3
to $40. Inclusive, under the operation Of the
tarig Of H. our exports had exceeded our i'm
ports upwards of eleven millions Of dollars but
that how, on the other hand, from 1876 to 1857,
inclusive there had been an aggregate deficit of
exports of upwards Of five hundred and forty
two millions. This deficit had to be met in coin.
The coin had TO be shipped out OF the country.
1t had been estimated that there was something
upwards Of three hundred millions of coin i'll
the country, and at the present rate Of deficit,
were it not for the California yield, all our coin
would be exported in about six years.
Mr. q. in concluding hoped that these things
would be considered by the people aud that
they would energetically go to work to redress
their grievances.
After Mr.. G. took his seat, Jas. B. Bingham
was called for and took the stand. Hespoke at
considerable length. His remarks had mainly
be anticipated by the other speakers. After
Mr.. Bingham Mr. Cramner was called and also
addr, s d the me stin Our space precludes any
thing like report of what these gentlemen
said 5. a,I ,ear
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-04

EY- Big Business. The Grand Jury of Bel
mont county have found indictments against
ten or fifteen persons for penitentiary offences.
Over two hundred witnesses were examined.
In all there are 400 cases standing on the dock
ct The court is now in session, His Honor
Judge okey presiding. The lawyers must be
getting heavY fleece Cover theren
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-04

NEW YoRK, April 2d.-,J Churchill Woods
was yesterday held in $4,000 bail, qp charge
of having perpetrnted heavy francs upon gov.
ernment, in connection with the disbursements
In behalf nf.the Wagon road between FL Paso
and Fort Yuma, California.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-04

cISctxxArr, April 2-River fallen 90 inches
last "a hours Weather wet light rain falling
last ~ hours
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-04
COMMERCIAL.
RIGTAIL, MARKEr.
wHOLEsALE MARKET.

WHOLESALE Mark Ell.
BRooNS-COmmon 4iL "a ~.
HUTTRR-In kegs 1U.
DUcKETs-Marietta S9@2.25.
ChtsksE-western Reserve 1Uc:
-CANnLEs-TaOW mould II; dip %; star 90; sperm 30
CoFFRE-Java 1Sc; Rio l9 iI,Gl9.
WHsAT-l,vO to 80.
RTE-90.
CORs-Sj.
BAKLEY-C5.
OATs-52R53.
FEATHRRs-4Od i5c. scarce.
FisII-Shad ga; Hcrrings 50; Mackerel No. 8 SEX.
FUIls-Ilaccoon 8Ua337LIc,
GISsASG-559GO.
Hlv-oieyeT = ton $780, Timothy ssOoaoycO.
IIoPs--TlgS dull
LIaE-Louisviile ,50SS2, 90.
MoLAssEs-New orleans4O; Sugar House iae.
GoLbRS SYRUP-GO.
NAILs-3H for Iud.
RAus-2s,3JL, dull.
RIcE-5H
SEEDs-FlaNseed 1875; Glover c9G%.
SoAF-CastIe pr ID i58IG; common 59G.
SUGAEs-Haw Orleans as hlid SalS& In bbl.
SNUFF-ScOtclI 90; liappee 22926.
sTEA-Gunpowder 4D0BTU: Imperial 4065; Tyson $50 20
Pouehing 259suc: OoIong 35lBIbc.
TOBAcco-6twists 70; hee roll 2fGSS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-04
Oppo.ltIon meeting in the Finn ward.

SPEECHES OF NEssRs gDGINGToN, CALDWELL, BING.
HAN AND cRANMRR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-04
NYRUP III SIGIhNI

TCsT EEcEifEb-hrothsr tot q Love ma teltbTGirl
mix IAiIAAT : BfLAPLGIG,s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-04

BOOKS BOOKS WaII Paper. &C.
AN prepared 70 supply the lovers Of good r-Ad!ng
Trade OFrr uu as-orturnt OF School
every variety Note Papers ~ 80
per Cap Letter Papers worth FROM - sTJ0
per The Legal profession and all VINO desire the
best article o. aper 10 upan, would cali aad
examine my assortment.
have now one oTthe Largest STOCKS Of WALL PAPEIS
Window M is and Fire brouEht
ket, embracing a. 900 rolls aud 3u dTrni pat
terms, VARYING In price from $3.50 pr roll
sup article II Gilt formerly rod 30
and p per rcli Offering Al 62H au5 Is cts
Who would have lis walls look smoky End dingy when
he them look bright for 50 littl= mouef
To the Trie-I wills offer nduesrnct that viii uy
giving call before puTch sing eseuhtre-
The rrrrary appointed agent fer the New YORK. Metha
dist Book Concern having mad- to furnish
everything uuhhei by Carlton \ Porter prices
delivered heTel Joers retail purrharrs pro-
Them NeyT York Also, Agent FOR American
snd sunday schooi UncnaiI Of their Pui
Furnished. role Agent for Apuftun'g
New C,eI"J,edia Belisas Abridc-F=rt Of Dthat-s &C.
These ouy lie chtAntd by subscrrt0u.
slll deliver subscribers the
Of charges. JAS @. ORR, No. TO Mrin -,
ml25 = loors North Of VI. 4 ". Bank
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-04

NTiECT from the and Manufacturers, VERY
II LARGE and beautiful assortment OF
Gold Watches iu Every styIe-9J TO $500.
silver $50 SIS.
Clocks In SsreRI variety, M Every Price.
SILVER Spoons, Ladies' Knives, PIE Knives,
Cake Knives salt Stands, Cups aud Mus, NAPKIN EEc,
Card cAsvs t si= Parks, &e sly'r Piaed Forks, Tea
SETS Cake Gard Napkin Rings, Knives,
Crunb Seripers, Diamond Rings
IessEy Of Lava, Cora, Prar arnett,
Cameo; All Gold and Plated do
An endless variety az Sleeve Buttons studs, Chains,
Seals. Keys, a i fact thing usually kept in r-
Jgyelyy s;or.,-a Of which Eil sold cheap,
every article toirr03tsH g. prove represented
Liberal scJunts made Country Merchants and Ped
dlrTs. C y. BROWN,
Practical Watch Mlk~T, and
Agent FOR Appleton Tracy Cos American Watches
Wholesale aud Retail Agent for Ihc Wheeler wilson
SeW{n- Machines. Mrs. A Sseos Masons' and
Odd Feliows' keEalIa, &C.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-14

&C. y SHARP TRANsACnoY.-.A shoe dea.
ler named Henry Mears, has been swindling
his creditors at Toledo, Ohio, after the fol.
lowing sharp fashion. He gave out that bis
brother was dead, closed his store and tied
Grape on the door. Tue Blade, issued few
days since, says
To-day. however, strange to relate, the
GRACE was still waivug from the shoemaker's
door, and DO sigus OF life were vsable about
the establishment. Suspicion was perhaps
started by the noticeable fact that a very
small portion Of Grape was allowed for his
brotherly mourning demons tration, coupled
with the report that certain friends of his
were severely bound bycertain Instruments
of writing, much TO their pecuniary disadvan-
tage 10 case of any accident" and an exam.
ination of the premises was resolved OIL
"'Tgas said-'twas done, aud 10 pa beggar.
-ly account of empty boxes, and stock OF
boots and shoes non est, proved to be tho
only remains for which the Grape did duty.
The enterprising merchant aud his goods
were gone Whether his creditors will each
attach a piece Of that weed" by which to
remember their bereavea friend, or not, we
wont pretend to say, but we do think that
this morning dodge will pass muster among
the sharpest tricks OF the day.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-14
Sherill's Office, sunbury,1
MAY l4th, 1859.


Henry ]. Reader, alience In the Orphans
of Isaac Jarrett, Court of Northum-
VS.. Sberlsnd county.
The heirs sf jacob jarrett Writ of Partition
deceased. Valuation.
Returnable 10 August Term, 1859.
To Henry }. Reader alience of Isaac Jarrett :;
Henry. Samuel, Daniel aud George Jarrett and
Catharine Smith late Catharine jarrett, David
Lilly and Lydia his wife, late LYDIA JanetE
John Barrett and Elizabeth his wife, late Eliza
beth jarrett, and John Doebler and Sarah bis
wife late SaIah jarrett, heirs and legal Iepresen-
tltives OF Jacob jarrett, deceased.
You and each or you are hereby notified thst
by virtue OF the above writ 10 me directed an In
quest will be held on the Real Estate OF said
deceased, 10 wit: 4 certain lot or piece OF ground
situate in Lewis iowship, \ northumberland coun-
ty, bounded by lands of George Chrlstmsn'
Christian MeGscmoyer, Jacob Shade and others
containing about four acres, Also, another lot
or piece of ground in same township, adjoining
lands of Jacob Wertman, Benjamin Smith, WA
Levan and others, containing about tour acres
on Tuesday the 2sth day OF June, 1889 ct ~
o'clock A. NJ, on tho prem ses, for the purFsse Of
making partition OF or to value and appralSe SAID
real estate at which time and places you may
attend if you zee proper. -.
JAMES VANDYKE, Sheriff.
Sherlif"s Office,
Sunbury, May ID, 1889.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-14
Communicated.
fFor the SuSBuRY AMERIcAN..
Conference.

paS- The Susquehanna Conference OF the
East Pennsylvania synod met at Shamo4in
on Monday last. This Conference consists
OF about sixteen ministers. All the members
with two or three exceptions were present I;
and most of them we're accompanied by their
congregational delegates.
The jurisdiction of these Conventions in the
Lutheran church is mainly OF q local charac-
ter, and the object directly aimed at by them
is the protection Of practical piety within
their bounds by mutual and fraternal inter
change OF sentiment 0nd views.
After having spent several very interesting
sessions in ssch exercises, and the preaching
of son three sermons during the time. Con-
ference adjourned on Tuesday night to meet
again during the month of August in the
Stone Church some Eve or six miles from
| Sunbury.
Tie members Of Conference, most oI
whom had never spent any time in the Sha'
mokin coal region, expressed themselves as
! highly gratifed with their visit thi:her, and
with the kindness aud hospitality OF the
people Of Shamokin. A number OF the min
isters went to see those elephant" Goa
breakers-q quite novelty to some OF them
and after having blackened their hands slight
ly aud having enjoyed the exercise OF climb
ing up into the large jaws OF the animal, they
returned TO town agaip somewhat ctser y
not rhiter in consequence OF the adventure
The officers OF Conference are; President
Rev. q. q. Cutler, Of Milton I; Secretary Rev
p. Bergstresser, OF Orangsvilis; Treasurer
! Rev. u. A. Sharretts, OF Bloomsburg' ..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-14
Estate of John DocKey, Deceased,
Jonathan Dockey,

Jonathan DOckey, In the Orphans tn'
vs.. CouIt oi -No''hu'n-
The heirs of !. DOcsey decd berland county
Writ of Partition and Valuation, re1urnaoie
to August Term, 1853.
To Michael Dockey, John Dockey, PhlIlP
Messner and Mary his wife late Mary DocAey'
Jonathan Dockey. David Peterman and EIiLa-
beth his wife late Elizabeth Dockey, residing IN
Dauphin county ; Joseph Dockey, John binsa-
man and Catharne his wife late Cathanne Doc
key, residing in Dauphin county; Casper lseoPp,,
and Sarah his wife late Sarah Doekey' DAVID
UnerkoAer and Msgdelena his wife late Msgda'
lena Dockey, Benjamin Dockey and Elias Doc
key, heirs and legal representatives. OF SAID John
Dockey, deceased.
You and each of you are hereby nollhed 'ha'
by virtue Of the above writ 10 me directed, an IN
quest will be held at the late residence OF the said
defendant in Lower Makonoy township, NOT
thumberand county, on Tuesday, the IAN day
of June, 1899, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the pnf-
pose Of making partition of or to value and ap-
praise the real estate Of said decea ed, al whlch
time and place you may attend il yoa see proper
JAMES VANDYkE, Sheriff.
sherff's Officer, sunbury.I
May Ia, le5e.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-14
NJ A r r | A G. Z S =.

On Thursday last, by the Rev. p Born,
M. JAMES SHAW, jr., Of Burlington. y. j. 10
Miss ANNE NJ. GoIIN, Of this place.
The happy coupe will accept the thanks
of the printers for their kind remembrance
May peace, happiness and pro 'psr.ty lie their
lot through life.
On Thursday last By tie Rev. ?. Born,
Mr.. GEORGE W. FIsHER, and Miss MARInA
A. RuiNEuART, all Of this pl,cc.
The printer boys return their thanks 10
the happy couple for their kind rem mbEance.
In this place on the 10th inst. hy the Rev.
J. w. SteinmetZ. Mr.. DANIEL ZARrNAN, tn
Miss SUsANNAu FISHER, both of Lower Au,
gusta Northumberland county Pa.
On the 26th ult, by Rev. Geo. Warren
Mr.. PETER SBiPNAN, to Miss MAEGAEEI
SNYDER both Of Lower Augusta.
On the 5th inst, By the snme MIR. JosErH
HARTMAN, of Columbia Co., to Miss MARoA
RET CAMPBELL, of Rush township.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-14

ouB.E E&rcuuoM-Chicdgo, Moy -
McNamee and Michael Finn, con-
9f the crime of murder, the one for ta-
life Of his wife in this city, 10 July,
ether for that Of DAME! Vial, farmer
rs, on the plank road, fyemiles est ot
o, some months anterior, paid the pen
their crimes upon the scafold yester-
The deneapor Of Finn. since his incar.
n, has been quiet and orderly. He
neralTy shared The cell with McNamee,
Ie two have been remarkable, since
enteuce, for their rigid aed prOtracted
aHces OF tha0Nbrms and ordinances oil
.tholic Church. Until few days since
Gtive Of McNamee has appeared save
children Andrew, o fine boy Of six
Of age, and little sister, two years
ar. The children were on Wednesday
ed for the last time to see their father
interview WAS most affecting. Little
IVY, apprehepsive of some dread event
rec Knew what, clung to his parent aud
tely refused to be parted from him, ex
ng that he would never leave him again
er Of McNamee, q well educated, IN
d woman, residing in Philadelphia, wa;
sud in constant attendance upon hel
unate brother. The crowd at and il
ciDity of the Jail was immence, and the
!ment exceeded anything ever befor,
'sei 10 this city.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-14

e. NEw ARRANGEMENr-hrra
have been completed by the Nothern Cen
trail Railloal Company, to run their passen
ger trains over the Pennsylvania rsilroad
from Harrisburg 10 Dauphin, thus avoiding
the re.cross Of the Cumberland Valley bridge.
BY the new arrangement, the Locomotives
and trains win cross the bridge, stop at the
Lebanon Valley depot, and proceed directly
north TO Daupbin, where they will take their
own road to Sunbury and Niagara Fnlls
aud the Northwest. This will save them at
least a half en hour in time, and the toll oi
ten cents on each passenger for the Cumber-
land Valley bridge. The new arrangement
will take effect 10 few DAYS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-14
Religious Notices
Divine service wil be he'd every sabbath IN this
rough as follows:

Divine service wall b. he'd every Sabbath IN this b0-
rough as follows:
PRESBYTERIAN CuCRCU--North ives; corner al
Blackberry and Deei streets Rev y. REAhpoN, Pastor
Divine service every Sabbath 1ol a. NJ. Pray MT
ing Thursday evening. At Northumberland, ~ bld
School Presbyterian Church, 1T O'Clock, T. NJ, every
SABBATH.
GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH.-Nnrth west
Of River and Blackberry streets, Rev W STEIN
METz, Pastor. DIVINE service alternately, every sabbath
at 10 A NJ and P. NJ. Prayer meeting on Friday
evening
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHCRCH.-Deei
street below V 4 T. Raj Read, Rev. p BoRS, Pastor
Divine service alternately every Sabbath ut 10 A M oG
Up. NJ. Prayer meeting on "Wednesday evening
METHODIST EriscorAL CHI RICH -Dewbrrry stree
west nf :. 4 L Rail Road, Rev g. WARREN and / Is
RIDDLE, Pastors Divine service, alternately, every SAT-
bath at 10y A. NJ and p NJ. Prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening.
BAPTIST CnURCH.-Fawn street, below 8. " /. ?
Railroad, Rev. J. HAY, Pastor. Preachne every Il!
iefnHe sabbath at O'Clock, p NJ. Daring the pIesen
month as follows; 2nd and tih sablaias-Lec.Gr
every Thursday evening, at O'Clock
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-14
CeIeerapBie WeIpz

'RslENDors FIRE AT Prrrsssur.-
NEss DEsTRoYrD-Loss OF Twelve
burg, Nay 7.-Ats quartes steamer
IL to DAY fire broke out M,cated TO
Grad, which quickly cgop Eve min.
Joining boats, and 10 va in flames,
zen steamers we're eny'Tbe following
oon proved a total lSdestroyed. The
10 names 1o. ,. {, Of the bSke, Gray, Council
Graf, pauola. n Conn, Potomac,
,on,' Su"SS Gra1 w ood, ood, L Commerce. The
spread witsIiGs rapidi,y, and the
~, tho YET; s gr,ghe warehouses on Water
thu .yStius of the tiremen being
n,li,, liz .,e.oti TO them. The amount ol
on ,Is mats was not large, but some
N The rb RI was destroyed. The Penn.
ia Ra;lr rad, with its usual good luck
j almst scot free. Its shipments o
,ndis for the West were ON bourd o
,on,ny aud Souuth America, which es
srirely. The latter fortunately having
p, was the means of saving ell thC
oats (some thirty now here from TO
;tuction. She took a heet Of fon
earest 20 those on FIRE, and towing then
efs gap which made it possible Il
crest,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-14

PROFESSIONAL LoAFERs.- The large nun.
ber of professional loafers in our town is q
subject of frequent remark. Daily they can
be seen loafng about the principle corners.
seated upon boxes and door stoops, or in
drinking saloons, waiting for somebody who
has money to ''stand treat There are scores
of loafers n our town whose only aim is to
get all they can without working or paying
for it. But the most detested Of this class
is the grog chop loafers, who not only asks
you 10 treat him to nip" but in the most
pleasing manner imaginable, asks you if you
would be kind enough to leud him q quarter
Such pests are disgrace and nuisance to
society. There should be a work house where
they might be kept from tOrmentiug society.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-14

E2' TnE GOLD FEvgR.--Those of our citi-
zens who ore afflicted with the Pixies Peak
fever, should read and ponder the following,
from the Leayenworth Ledger =
I'VE often hear young men, who never did
any hard work 10 their lives, talk about going
to Pixies Peuk. We ask such what kind OF
work they thiukgold digging is? Let them
turn out here aud get themselves into prae.
tee by digging wells, cellars, coal quarry
rock. maulipg raj yaud rolling saw logs, and
eat dry bread ad wash it down with water
and sleep on the ground in fair weather aud
foul, anu ,hen form an opinion about the
work OF digging gold Digging gold is no
Guilds play and it is only the strong, able.
bodied, hard.workiDg men that will suit the
business. The men who succeeded at ths
mines in California, were strong of arm aud
strong in heart. aud only such men can sue
ceed at the gold mines. A bull has just at
much business in china shop. as a glove
handed clerk or hir faced mechanic has al
Pixies Peak"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-14

E1- The ELDER BusH.-Insects never touch
elder bushes The leaves Of the elder scat.
tered over cabbage, cucumbers, squashes,
and other plants, subject to the rnvages OF
insects, elfectualIy shields them. The plum
and other fruits subject to the ravages Of in
sects, may be saved by placing on the bran.
ches and through the tree bunches Of elder
leaves.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-14
save Time and you save Money

save Time and yOU save Money
Hence if You proceed on your arrival at Phih'
dephia TO ZIEGLER & SMITH, (Whossa'e
Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers
Corner Of SECOND & GREEN STREETS
you will have an opt ortuni'y OF purchasing from
larger, better and cheaper stock of WHITE
LEAD. ZINC, colored Paints aud Window
Glass of assorted sizes and qualities than san he
found al any other store there.
Feb. 5, '59.-lywI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-14

Ga Ex.Judge Vordersmith, recently con,
vcted at Philadelphia, of forging pension
papers, was sentenced on the 9th instant,
by Judge Cadwallader, to twenty years i'm
prsonment ir the Eastern Pepitsntiary, and
to pay fine of $4,000. This is the full ex'
tent OF the law. In passing the sentence, the
Judge informed the defendant that in case be
refunded $780, 900 to .he government, he would
recommend to the President to remit ten
vears of the Imprisonment.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-14
EAaREE, FIERnTfJG s. CO.'S
PATENT PI0N SAFE
TIE FIRE AT DUBUQUE, IOWA.


DuBuouE, Jan 2, 1859.
Gents: am requested by MIR. II. A. c. Cochrane, Of
this place, say to you that the morning of the 4th
instant about O'Clock, his store took re and the entire
denly intense that Of the goods could possibly be
saved but fortunately his books and papers which were
in one of your Champion Safes were all preserved per-
fecty And well they may be called Champion, for during
the whole cuufagration there one nressant pointing
Of fame directly upon the safe which contnined them
And still upon opening it, the inside found to be
scarcely warm, while the outside was most severely
scnrched Yours truly, n. a. MCCLURE.
Ueriru,s Pateut Champion Fire and Butelar Proof
Safes with HALLS PATENT POWDER-PROOF
LOCKS afford the greatest security Of my safe in the
world Also Sldebord aud Paror safes, Of elegant work
nanship and finish, for plate, &c. .
FARREL, HERRING co. have removed from 81
Walnut St, to their new store M. Gag Chestnut -
(Jaynes Hnl) where the largest assortment Of safes III
the world can be found. -
FARRELL. HERRING 4 co,
e29 CHEsIErT STREET,
(Jayne's Hall)
March 1e is5a.-3m PHILADELPHIA