davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07
HUNTS PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
~ RALEIGH, N. q. .sl
PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS IN
OIL COLORS. All


yVyHESE PORTRAITS CAN BE TAKEN FROM DA.
Il guereotypes aud Miniatures, from Life and being
finely finished in Oil Colors Canvas they are perfectly
durable, and make beautiful Paintings They be
larged any sze and such changes alterations may
be desired be made Mr.. ANDREWS, the Artist who
colors these pictures being experienced Portrait Painter
and fine Coorist, all who wish finely executed work o.
art should call at the old established Gallery Fayete-
vile Street. Those preerrng portraits painted from e
would do well give Mr.. A. call Persons having Da
guereoppes Of deceased friends BY giving the color Of
the hair eyes, and compexion secure permanent and life
like portrait Photographs be finished in Water Coors
Pasele India Ink Crayons at prices ranging $iO
to $50. The plain Photograph from ~ to $io Melano
types for Lockets Cases. Rings and Pins Ambrotypes,
Vgnettes Neographs for sending in letters &c. taken in
oil weathers. ~ s.
E. HUNT, photographic, &c
80 Raleigh. n. Co.
March !. 1850. i ls-1y:s {
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07
Wisconsin Republican Conrention-M. Se,card the
Choice Of the Badgers. e.

CnFcAGo, Wednesday, Feb. 20.
The Wisconsin Republican State Convention met
at Madison to-day. Carl Shultz, Hans Croker, j.
P. McGeorge and Thomas Stoddart were chosen
delegates at large to the Chicago Convention
Strong resolutions passed, instructing the del
egatcs to vote for VIM. H. Seward, as the Presiden-
tial candidate.
The black Republicans of Ohio have declared Chase
for President
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07

LAND FOR SALE, 4s i5as 80
vhNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL OFFER FOR SALE,
u the I4ih day of APRIL, at Franklinton Depot,
valuable TRACT Of LAND to the highest bidder. 1t
lies within half q mile of the said Depot There is
cellent Dwelling House with six fire places and
good onthonses. and excellent well of water in the
yard The tract contains y-six acres, and nearly
half in its original growth. Those wishing to move to
good school will find this very desirable place. Terms
made known on day of sale.
.z, = sil JNO. T. BODDIE
March 6, 1869. ts, s ls-tds.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07

- The attention Of our readers is invited 70
the advertisement Of Mr. Alfred Upchurch, Of this
City. NJ. q, is an industrious and contemplating
mechanic, who deserves encouragement We have
sesn and Sxsmine6 his iron buggy whSas Ne
comics We szssnot compessnt to decide ppon IS
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07

New PUBLlcArIo4s.-Wea are under obligations to
Mr.. Pomeroy for a handsome volume of 475 pages,
entitled adventures and Observations in Africa"
by Rev. G. W. Thomas, Of Georgia. We have
glanced through this volume, and find it quite in
teresting.
We are also under obligations to Mr.. Pomeroy
for the following pieces Of music: maggie the
Pride of the Vale" song anil chorus by Buckley's
Serenaders; and 1.-THE Wife-IIell come Home"
Fosters Melodies - 1850 81
We have also received the March numbers of the
following valuable periodicals: The Electric Hunts
Merchants Magazine, and Debow's Reriew
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07

DEsIRABLs PROPERTY The attention Of such Of
our readers as may be DESTROYS Of purchasing real
estate in this vicinity is invited to the advertise
ment Of Mrs. Carraway, in this paper The planta-
ton and residence offered for sale would be yaua-
BILE location for school, or would suit person Of
means who desired to reside near this place. The
location has been well improved, the dwelling house
being commodious and handsome
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07

ALAMANcE CouNrY.-The proceedings ofthe Dem
ocratic meeting in Alamancc came to hand too late
to be published in to-days Standard We give,
however, the names of the delegates appointed to
the State Convention which will assemble to-mor-
row: ,.....,,e a. i. .,e
Benjamin Hurdle, John Foster, John Tapscott, B.
F. Roney, j. I. Scales, w. S. Hill Geo. Patterson,
B. F. Norton Anthony Foster, Col. Jesse Cant, G.
NJ Lea, j. Mcclure, DR.. c. c. Tinnin, P. Thompson,
B. Y. Mebanc p Crawford, Jacob G. Dckey, DR..
Jno Walker, j. R. Montgomery, Alexander Woods,
DR.. W. C. Tarpley, H. Harbour, 9. N. Roney, w.
Holmes, W. Patterson, with the Chairman, John
Trollinger, and the Secretary, DR.. P. A. Holt.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07

Hos Tucs As sszsll X Sd tiepassed through
this place % Saturday on hia May to Oxford to act
as Sollsitor feF hsfaurt Oicnit place Of Thomas
KUHN, u. Esq who iss prevented from attending
to his duties " indisposition Granville Superior
Court commenc Its Spring Term on Monday, Judge
Bailey presiding Wearc gfatified to learn that Mr.
Rufin, who has been prostrated by a severe attack
OF rheumatism, is now able to walk, and that his
friends entertain strong hopes Of his speedy estora,
ton to his usual health 80. 81 II q sss - X
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07

q CnEsApEAKE AND ALBExARLE CASAL-We learn
that Gov Ellis has appointed @ Busbee, Esq, OF
this City, Agent and Attorney Of the State to nves-
tigate the affairs of this Company. Mr.. Busbee is
now absent in the performance of this duty. He is
entirely unbiased in his views and feelings in the
business committed to him, and is well qualified
by his sound Judgment and his patience in master
ing details and calc tions, to perform thoroughly
and satisfactorily the duty assigned him. We pre-!
sumo his report to the Governor will be published.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07

hi. l' AsHEvnLE NEws.-We regret to learn that
A.: 'alaable journal has been discontinued. Mr..
obsA 'ne Editor, has retired from it to engage in
d,s pursuits more congcnial with his feelings and
good fortune. ~ ~ " r. i
h.. presume the Democrats of the Mountain Dis
e,,,,s VIII either revive the Nees, or encourage the
a.,s ''Snment Of new journal. It is important to
,n ~ anu the cause generally that there should be
''aocratic paper in Ashcville.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-07

THE MoREH arba MI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03
State of the Bank of Northumberland
November 1st, 1860.
FREEBURG ACADEMY.

'THE FALL TERM ofths present year was
+ opened on Tuesday, the 10th of Octsbcr,
ult.
Board Of Instructors.
Rev. J. K. Mrllet, Principal, and Instructor in
Ancien, Languages and English.
Literature.
u. S. Boyer, Associate, and Instructor in Math-
mates, Natural Sciences, Book Keeping, &c
Assisted by able and experienced teachers.
The course of Instruction embraces all the
branches usually taught in Primary, Acaderuical
and Classical Departments.
Tho government of this Institution is mild
hut firm, and all students are required 10 be
diligent and obedient.
Expenses.
Boarding, room with furniture, per
week, Sl 80 TO x /, IS
Tuition per Quarter, $500 " 81, 10
Drawing, Painting, Music, French, Practical
Surveying, &c, extra.
Students admitted at any time during the
Quarter.
For further particulars, address,
J. MILLET,
Freeburg, Snyder county, Pa.
Freeburg, November 3, 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03
TcIcgtapbie Welos.
IATrn FROM EUROPE.

CARE RACE, Oct. 20, (via Sackvilley Oct
29l--The steamship Fulton, Cnpt. Wotton'
from lIavre nnd Southampton, l1th inst,
passed Cape Race at 6 A. Nj, on Sundiy
and was boarded by the press yacht.
Her news is three days later than that by
tho Asia at New York. ,
Anyicos itom China state tnat the allies
had attacked the Tartar. camp, and that the
Chinese fed in disorder.
Victor Enmannel wns to enter Naples on
the 18th lie had already entered the Nea
politan town OF GuennnOva, amld the ehthn.
sisstic cries of the populnce.
Maszini has refused to leave Naples, as
requested by the Pro Dictator.
The Neapolitan princes had ordered
renewed attack against the Garbaldians.
The vote on the question of annexation to
Piedmont is TO be taken in Sicily on October
2lst.
1t is asserted that great CONSERVATION pre-;
vailed among the Turin Cabinet, in conse-
quence Of the Russian and Prussian Ambas-
sadors having RENTED formal protests
against the Sardinian invasion of the King.
dom of Naples The Russian. Ambassadors
will demand bis passports if no attention is
paid to the protest
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03
Gleanm9s-GOitoria anb 5flretr0.

One penny q day will buy food in China
sufficient to enable man to olive comforta.
bly,"
Coal AT SAN FRANCIsco.-The last quota
tons are $40 ton.
LATE STATISTICS show that five million
persons are supported in England by cotton !;
that thirty million spindles are employed in
the production Of the yarn and that the
capital absorbed exceeds $3.50, 100000. Four.
fifths of the cotton consumed in England--
900,000,0O0 pounds-is American.
SLEIGHING IN VERMoNT.-The people o.
Vindham, Vt, were in their sleigbs on NJ on
day week last, the snow being five or six
inches deep.
SINGULAR FATALITY.-General Canas, who
was recently shot for invading Costa Rica,
was executed at the foot of the very monu.
ment erected to his honor, for his many SER
vices to his country, in the plaza, st Punta
Arenas.
RAILROAD WAR.-Ths Chicago Democrat
says. that the competition between the seve
raj railroad and steamboat lines connecting
that city with st. Paul, Minnesota, has again
eliminated in an open war; Rates Of fare
have been put down to the figure of five
dollars and half for first class passage from
Chicago to St. Paul to Chicago the pas
senger can make his own terms, being taken
for three dollars or for nothing as he chooses
The steamers charge nothing from St. Paul
to Dnnleith, or to the other railroad termin
on the river.
Strawberries IN OcroBER.--We wers
shown, a few days ago, by Peter Baldy, ST..
Esq, number Of fne, good sized, ripe straw
berries, which had been raised in his garden
in this borough.-Dan Democrat.
! HEAVY DANAGEs.-In the year ending the
Both OF June last, the Great Northern Rail
way Company. in England. paid the sum o
f26,3l2, under the head Of compensation fol
accidents and losses.
MORE APPLEs.--On Saturday evening Q
large ak, loaded with apples aud cider. ar
rived at Harrisburg from the west branch
region. The former sell for 81 30 per barrel
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03

Ca An improvement in railways, which
consists in a new arrangement of the chairs,
invented by one of the employees on the
Erie road, is just beginning to be adopted.
Instead of spiking the chairs upon the ties,
and resting the ends of the rails loosely in
them, where they soon get loose enough to
catter and jar the wheels, and broom the
ends Of the rails, the chairs are placed be-
tween the ties, and fastened 10 their places
by simple arrangement of bolts and keys )
so that there can be no variation in the level
OF the two ends of the rails, as both must rise
and fall alike. The Improvement is ctnsi.
dered an important one, especially as it will
effect considerable saving in expenses, and
avoiding the jar in passing from one rail to
the other.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03

e% YAKCEY AND THE VICE PREsIDEYcY.-
Mr.. George n. Saunders, whose testimony
was relied upon to prove the charge SO indus.
triously advanced against Douglas and his
party by the Southern press, that Mr.. yam.
cey had been offered the Vice Presidency
upon the Douglas ticket, publishes in the
New York Times letter addressed 10 the
Charleston Courier, admitting that be had
said, at private dinner party, Mr.. Yancey
could get that position upon the Douglas
ticket for the services he had rendered in
breaking up the Charleston Convention, but
adds that his remarks "sprapg out of the
moment, without previous thought. and were
only responsive 10 the spiri; Of good humored
political raillery which prevailed around the
table," aud that the whole thing was intended
aud received as good joke.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03

Ca The New SHERIFF.-We neglected to
mention last week that DR.. Waldron, the
new Sheriff, had entered upon the duties Of
his Office, aud that he hadapponted John P.
Pursel, Esq, his Deputy. The Sherif's
office has become an important one in this
county, and in the performance of its duties,
promptness, core and attention are essential
elements needed in the character of the off,
GERS upon whom these duties devolve. DR..
Waldron, who understands his position, feels
disposed to fulfill oil his obligations faith
fully. Mr.. Pursel, his Deputy, has had some
experience in public l(e and has entered
upon his duties with determination to
execute his trust so as to give satisfaction to
all concerned.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03
Religious Notices.

Divine service Will be held every Sabbath IN this Do
Iough MS follows:
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-NoIh Yves. corner q.
Blackberry and DeeI stTests Rev d. REARDoS, PASTOR
Divine service every Sabbath at II A NJ Prayer meet
ing on Thursday evening. AT Northumberland, IN Old
School Presbyterian Church, at O'Clock, L, NJ every
Sabbath
GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH. NORTH west
corner 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
METHODIST ErlscoPAL LCiURCH.-DewherTys streel
west Of :. X T. Rail Road, Rev. T.. BUTLER ana J 7.
SwASGER, Pastors. Divine service, alternately every Sab
bath at lGt A. NJ and =. Al. Prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening, -
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Fawn street, below 5. V. < ?
Railroad, Rev A. J. HAY, Pastor. Preaching every al
ternae Sabbath 10 O'clock A. NJ During the present
month as follows: 2nd and 4th Sabbaths-Lectur'
every Thursday evening, at O'Clock
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH-Dee
street below V, 81 p Rail Road, Rev p. RzER, Pastor
Divine service, alternately, every Sabbath Mt 10 A AM
Up. NJ Prayer meeting on "Wednesday evening
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03
FEMALE HEALTH FEMALE HEALTH!

Thousands of females suffer from derange.
ments peculiar to the sex. First, and most
common among these is, Female Weakness
or Whites, or Leucorrhea, with its constant
attendants, LassituGe, Prostration, Lame or
Weak Back, and General Debility. No one
can be entirely well who thus suffers, aud in
hundreds of cases health is utterly undermin-
ed. Old school medicines and drugs do but
little good often much injury but HU Nj.
PHREY'S SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC
FEMALE PILLS are just the thing, re.
levng promptly, and curing permanently.
A dollars worth will do more good than
quarts OF nostrums, or six months attendance
on O doctor. Six boxes for 81. Single
boxes 25 cts.
n. B.-A full set of HuMPHREYs'HoMEo-
rATu1c SPECIFICS, with Book OF Directions,
and twenty different Remedies, in large
vials, morocco case, So: do. in plain case,
S4; case of fifteen boxes, and book, 50.
These Remedies, by the single box or case
ore sent by mail or express, free OF charge TO
any address, on receipt Of price. Address.
DR.. f. HUMPHREYS & Co,
No. 562 Broadway, New ork.
Sold by A. W. FISCHER, Agent.
Sunbury October 20, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03

DE-" JAPANESE TEA.-Among the first fruits
Of commercial intercourse with Japan is the
importation of q quantity of black tea, of
which New York House has lately received
some ten thousand pounds. 1t is marked
"Yeddo Oolong," and is Of mild and pleasant
flavor, and pronounced superior TO the Chi
nese black tea ordinarily imported. The
Yeddo is said to be prepared without the aid
of artificial heat, and can be sold at less cost
than the same grade Of tea from China.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03

TAXING CoLD.-A "oold" is not necessarily
says tho Scientific american, the result Of
low and high Temperature. A person may
20 directly from bot bath into cold one,
or into snow even, and not take cold. On
the contrary, he may take cold by pouring
couple o! tablespoonful of water upon some
part OF his dress, or by standing in door, or
other opening where one part of the body is
colder than another. Let 1t be kept in mind
that uniformity OF temperature over the whole
body is the first thing to be looked after. 1t
is the unequal heat upon the different parts
Of the body that produces colds, by disturb
the uniform circulation OF some part.
IL you must keep partially wet garment
on, it would be as we'll perhaps. TO wet the
whole of it uniformly. The feet are great
source of colds on account Of the variable
temperature they are subjected to. Keep
these always dry and warm, and avoid
draughts of air, hot or cold, wet spots on the
garments, and direct causes OF unequal TEN.
peratnre, aud keep the system braeed up by
plenty oil sleep, and the eschewing of deOlli-
tatlng food and drinks, and you will be pSool
against cold and it's results.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03
nj A r r | A G E S .

On the evening of 23d inst, in Selnsgrove
by the Rev. S. Domer, Mr.. DANIEL LUPFER,
of Bloomfield, Perry courty, and Miss CARRIE
FEHRER, of Selinsgrove.
On the evening of the 25th inst, by the
same, Mr. JoHN G. BYRRs. of Joe Davies
county, Illinois, and Miss MARY ULRIcH, Of
Penn township, Snyder county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03

60 In the local report of the proceedings
of the Pennsylvania Anti.Slavery Society at
Kennett Square, we find the following:
Mr.. Purvis. bright mulatto. "of wealth,
education and culture" took the floor, and
delivered one of his characteristic ultra ha-
rangues -
"This Government was the meanest and
fouest despotsm that ever existed. (Hisses. J
Washington and Jefferson were slave drivers
and thieves whose memory should be held in
detestation. The Constitution was an &C.
cursed scroll, which he trampled under foot.
(Renewed Kisses and exclamations of great
dsgust) Tie audience might hiss until the
crack of doom, for all the speaker cared the
founders Of this country were man thieves
and murderers, be despised them and those
who upheld them"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03

gas Col. CURTIN, instead of being dead, as
has been reported, is making speeches in favor
of Lincoln and lIamlin, in New England. lie
addressed on audience in Boston, on Satur.
day, and Providence, on Monday. The
Colonel had been reported i'll at the Girard
House, Philadelphia, but no doubt some of it
was put on to escape from the opportunities
of Office seekers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03

az Some fellow sends us, from Philadel'a.
a prospectus for Gift paper, in which the
proprietor offers to subscribers. among other
things, a $4,000 Illinois farm OF 800 acres.
An original story called the "Dovi's Trap
is commenced in the paper. The title is most
appropriate, as the whole scheme is unques.
tionably one 0! the "Devils Traps" that are
everywhere sprung upon gulls aud green
horns
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03
Tbe I'll at kets.
Philadelphia Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l, ls6

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l, 1860.
GRAIN.-There is fair amount of Wheat
comirg forward, but the demand is limited at
a slight decline Of cts. per bus. Sales of 5000
bus. prime Penna. red at 81 33 a 81 35 per
bus and White at 81 AS 81 55 for common
quality. Rye is dull at so cents for Penna
and rs cents for Southern. Corn is very quiet
and the only sales reported are small lots of
yellow 10 store at IL cts, and 500 bushels fair
quality at a. cts. Oats are steady at 35 35t
cents for Delaware, aud 35 81 cents for
State.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03

ca The passenger trains on the Catta-
wissa road ceased running further than
Milton, the terminus of their own road, on
Thursday last. At NJ ilton the train will be
attached to the Sunbury & Erie train.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03

Coal On LAMPs.-The difficulty which has
heretofore been experienced in burning coal
oil, is in fair way to be remedied. A burner,
which can be attached to any lamp, he's lately
been invented, and is now exhibited at the
Fair of the Maryland Instituts, which is
superior 10 any one heretofore in use. BY it
the size of the fame can be easily regulated,
the heat is SO greatly lessened that the glass
can be removed at any time, and the CON.
bustion is SO perfect that no smell or smoke
is emitted. The lamp can also be carried
about without smoking the glass these and
other advantages claimed for Hae's patent
general use. II is not explosive. Baltimore
american.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03

"a FREEBURG AcADEMy.-We refer our
readers to the advertisement Of Mr.. J. X.
Millet, the principA of this Academy. This
institution seems to be in Aourishiug con.
dition. The building is spacious one, and
no pains are spared to make it first class
school.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03
APPLES APPLESll

'HNHE subscriber having selected from the Gel.
= ebrated orchards at Rochester about five
hundred barrels of choice APPLES, consisting
of Rhode Island GreenDgs, Badwins, Northern
Spy, Splizenburg, Roxbury Russet, and others.
will oer them for sale by tue barrel to the
citizens of Sunbury and vicinity, on or about
Friday or Saturday next. These apples have
been selected and packed with the greatest care,
and are all in good condition.
w. r. DUNHAM.
November Sd, lss0.-st
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03

AMERICAN PRoGREss.-In 1920 there were
twenty.,hree States in the Uuion now there
are thirty-three. Then its area was ], l,787,.
$50 square miles now it is 1896, ,l66. Our
population then was $685. l3l now it is 49,.
100000. Our shipping then was 1880. l65
tons; now it is 6,l45.l37. Our annual i'm.
ports then amounted to S74,450,OO0 now
they amount to S335. .769, l30. Our exports
then were S69.s6l, 700; now they are $780,
6S9,403. Our revenue then was Sl6,7 1871
now il is S70,O0o.000. The real aud person.
al estate Of our citizens then was not over
81 900, 100000; now II is estimated at SlO,-
000, 100000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03

Ca CoNcERT.-The Hudson Brothers who
have acquired considerable reputation as
vocalsts will give concert at the Court
House this friday evening. Mr.. Rodgers,
who travels with the Hudsons, is said to
have fine soprano voice. There will also
be instrumental music on the violin, Melo
deon, &c.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03

RAPID MULTIPLICATION OF PHoToGRAPHs.-
At recent meeting of the Amercau Photo.
graphical Society, Mr.. q. IL. Babcock gave
description of machine patented by MIR.
Chas Foutagne, Of Cincinnati. by which min.
iature photographs were printed at the aston.
ishlng speed of 200 minute, or II 600 an
hour, from ono negative. lie exhibited some
sheets containing 300 photographs each, taken
IN his presence. The means by which this
was accomplished were simple the adoption
OF machinery to the process of printing by dc
Velopment. Prints so produced are generally
conceded to have the advantage in permansn, n,
ecy over the ordinary print produced by the
direct action Of light.
The vote Of New York City is expected on
next Tuesday to reach 10000. The highest
vote ever cast in that sity has been about
eighty Thousand. The highest vote given by
any city in the United States was that giyeI
III fhiladelpha on the last GuberDatoria
election, which reached over eighty. two
thousand
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03

sar One Of the long cars Of the Lackawan-
ma IL Bloomsbury Railroad, loaded with fruit
trees, was thrown of the track at Nortbum.
berland, by backing down without opening
the switch on the Sunbury g. Erie road.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-03

, sS The November term OF Court will com.
mence on Monday, the 9th inst, but as the
Presidential election intervenes, no jury trials
will take place until Thursday, and jurors are
requested not to attend until that time.