davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

DIR. Tobfas' Venetian LiniMcEt-FOr
pains and aches Warranted superior any other rs cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

Hunts Bloom OF ROses.--A delicate color
for the checks and lips Will not wash rub OIL
not to fujure the skin Price 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

Trusses.-Marsh ~ Co.'s Radical Cure
Trusses also Military Shoulder Brace Abdominal Sup.
porter combined-a superior article No 2yesey
House, opposite the church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

The Ell Passo, ISL neutrality-suspicious.
Eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15
The Pennsylvania Railroad.
Markets..
NuTkcISs
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

The Pennsylvania Railroad has accepted the lease q the
Philadelphia and Erie road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15
SHINING TnteIf;Ccncc.

Arrived from New York Oct 80 Kitty Floyd the Scheld
May at Havre 3is Houston, at Falmouth; Nov 1, Louis
and Percy, at Queenstown.
Arrived from Philadelphia Oct 81 Andrew Henderson at
Belfast.
Sailed for New York Oct 49, Bus.eed from Shields sst
Northern Chief, from Liverpool; Nov l, Emily A Hail.
from do.
The ship 2, which ashore Blackwater Bank has
put into Queenstown leaky.
--latest via Queenstown.)
Arrived from New York, Abbya, at Waterford; Abdel
Kader, at Dunkirk; Atlantic Is d Mecalf, Lincoln, and
Boynon at Havre; Hattie, Oporto; Warren Halett
Lisbon; Cornelius Grnnell, at Deal; Ocean Monarch nj
Liverpool
Arr from Philadelphia, Rebecca Sheppard Queenstown
The Haze from Londonderry for New York, put into
Queenstown with loss of mainmast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

dazzling natural Wilderness to the complexion; Viii not rab
or Used Ny the celebrated court beauties OF London ann
Paris warranted injuic the skin Price % and 80
per box. HUNTS new store, No. Aston Place, New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

VpNutt'H Ff0CfWUFN
A CERTAIN CUuE PLrs.
This tnashle Specific warranted to immediately remove
this distressing and hasrassng complaint Sent part
OF the United STATES by inclosing ST. TO
+. G. WELLS X Co, lis Franklin street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15
ARRIVAL OF THE LOCUST POINT.

" II
captain Hamilton Of tho United States transport 10
cst Point at this port from Fortress Monroe reports on
Il, 10Th inst when OF the fortress, large IRE III
10 vicinity OF Norfolk (probaby the custom house pre-
yously repored.) On the llth inst oil smith lslaan,
sskc gun boat Connecticut bound South,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15
Mrs. $. A. Aliens uxyorid,s Hair Rcssor-

Cristndoro's Hair Dye, wigs ana Tou-
PEGS, the best in the world Wholesale RETAIL tho dye
privately applied. No. o Aston House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

Ladies' BaImoraIs and Cloth Button
Boots India Rubbers &c, with Misses aud Chdrens
Boots and Shoes, Of all styles and prices, at
MILLER & co. IS, 3S7 Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15
The Latest News.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov 3. 1861.
The steamship Asia, from New York, arrived this
morning
LONDON, Nov. 5, 1861.
Revolutionary movements are taking pace among the
students Throughout Russia The disturbances at Mos
guelled by military force petition is be-
ing signed largely for constitution Monster meetings
Of the people expected the return Of the EHpe
ror at Moscow.
ihc Bombay mail reached Marscillcs on the Cd.
BERLIN, Nos. 2 1861.
The PrussicLs zeitun1 of to-day pablishes from
Moscow without date ammo mcirg that the students in
that city had created violent disturbances which had
been Gneed by the military force petition requesting
The release Of The students lately arrested, and that 4
constitution shoad be granted to Russia, had been sgnc
by IL 600 persons The University Of Hawaa hid been
closed because the students had demolished the Rocho
house. students disturbances had also taken place ut
CLasky. hal been proved that collision existed be-
tween the students OF all tho universities. The Uni
versly &C Kitn had alone remained quiet.
Count scbawaoG, Chief OF the Political Police had left
ST. Petersburg for Moscow, 10 meet the Emperor
quest him 10 relieve HIM of his functions
The Russian Zciung a,sustatcs that ministerial secre
ary hat been arrested for having collected signatures to
petition behalf Of the students Of st. Petersburg,
which was to be presented 10 thc Emperor on his return
to that CITY, Fears entertained that stormy scenes,
attended by great masses of the people, WIN take place
the return Of the Emperor 10 81. Petersburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15
Commercial Intelligence.


LIVERPOOL, Nov. /, 1851.
The Stock Exchange was closed on The LIST. The last
price Of consols 93I a 939S Money IL ia rather
demand owing to tho preparations for the pay.
ment Of fourth, bat the general rate continues at
2G. The Bank minimum unchanged
American securities quiet and steady.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET
Fonr steady at 2Ss. a S1s. Cd. per BIOL. Wheat firm:
red Western, lis. ca. i2s Id red Southern LIS Cd
l3s 9f Corn improved, and all qualities have slightly
advanced: mixed is quoted at 23s 33s Cd; yellow 33s
6i.; white, 1858. 3ys.
STATE OF TRADE.
The Manchester market is fat, and prices tend down
ward.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Private cotton circulars generally quote decline on
the week OF oneeghth OF penny oneourth OF penny
HAvRE MARKET.
C0tton--The sales of the week reach 500 bales Or.
leans tres ordnae quoted at 154fr bas at 1877 Tho
market has downward tendency. The total stock Is
1913 eco bales.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
Beef quiet and steady. Pork easier. Bacon steady
Lard steady but quiet at Sos SIS. Tallow has down
ward tendency; quoted at 5ls. a 52s.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
Ashes quiet. Pots Bis Cd. Pearls SOS. Rosin active:
sales % ,0o0 barrels 12s Cd 14d-8d. Spirits
turpentnc advancing quoted at 65s Sugar and coffee
very dull. Rice firm but quiet Lnseed advancing Lin
seed cakes firm at lis. Linseed oil buoyant at 35s 3D.
Cod oil steady at 34s 3D.
LONDON MARKETS.
Wheat duh and declined Is. PER quarter rcd Western
55s CTS. Flour SIS 34s. Iron dull Coffee steady.
Linsced firm. Linseed cakes steady. Inseed oil quiet
at 35s. Sperm oil nominal at 200. Rice firm. Sugar
quiet and steady Talow quiet and steady ut 5is Cd
52s Tea buoyant common Congou at Is Is ID Spirits
turpentine arm at Cos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

At MEETING HELD AT McPfkE'S, CORNER OF
~ Beccker AMI Greene streets, on fhufs,Ly evening
NovemSer H. pursuant call, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously ad9ptei:-
Whereas In the present dspganizca state OF the demo-
parry has become necessary - present som citizen
character and responsibility for the snrages 81 the peo
ple of the New York FOR the M,yaray toe nuing
ecou and whereas the city has long bccn bnrdened with
excessive ana taxation and y mount ent upon
the people upon themselves the duty OF rectyng
these evils by presenting as the nominee for the oic OF
Ma q this city citizen IN whom they rely for tho
reformation q existing abuses; now therefore, re u
Resolved That In John Kerr recognise the necessary
Qualifications the office OF Mayor OF the city OF New York.
and all confidence may be placed in him for he faithful
and honorable discharge the duties OF that occ with
view the important interests of this city now therefore,
be IL
Resolved That hereby advocate the nomination Of John
Kerr for Mayor OF New York. and fe ge ourselves TO use
all honorable his nomination To that end
be II further
Resolved That committee OF three be appointed in each
ward this confer with all other nominating COM
nittees ana Orpana ions and their union upon
him for Mayor of the city Of New YORK
Whtreuron the following committee wcr. aip1lnt'd'-
Edward Considne James Reilly, =, mn Byve,
n frirt n q ,rn,y Michaci Regg Mi hazel Troy,
Thos Burncs H. Mcmahon, Patrtek Cfahy,
Chas J. 9uu. Patrick Walsh, TLoa. Fian gan,
! - Siatsns ' Peter Me- Quaae, Thos e. en-
! u Wjhr,ok John Howard. O. Er ylan,
lanes Riley JOIN Cronem, Andrew Smith,
Michael Murphy Jan O. Pnreeil rs lyons
jas Caaasld Thos. Roach, r. b. Bradford,
'John DuiTy John Rogers r. Fitzpatrick.
A. McNanus Hugh Newman, John Kerr,
n Bpre Patrick Fiuney, +. +. Reynolds,
O. Brayton James Byrns, Hugh Reilly,
james Mccarty, Fannie Riley, Bernard McCabc
Mltthew Kehoe Patrick Lcavy, Z. Fftzsimmons,
n y iIaght Thos keaun Daniel Grenan,
John McKeon, Patrick Ford, Hugh Murray,
Peter Dolap, j. b. Tnliy, THOMAS Ryan.
TIE committee having appointed TO meet at same
place Mcpkes Of Bleecker and Greene streets Al
III O'Clock A. NJ, this day lFriday), the meeting then
'a0u'ns' ''0's'' 'A' 'A JOHN iii DUFFY Chairman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

u,HE BEST AMATEUR BILLIARD PLAYERS NAY BE
| daily seen III SPENCER Billiard Saloon, fS0 Fulton
siet and All who want the game played perfection
had hotter visit there Sharps spleudd tables par
sN'" sPEM1kAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

ATA MEETING OF THE PEOPLES UNION CLUB,
N Of the Fourth Aldernanic district, held At NO. = hass
Broadway, committee appointed to recommend cano-
club asked for further time when was SranteS
Meeting ad uurnea ibject 10 the call Of the enair
ROBERT WHITEHEAD, Chairman.
EpwAnp ns smIAs, tsecre,aries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

At EVANS and Fulton street, between Gold and CG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

At a LARGE MEETING OF CITIZENS OF THE
n Seventeenth ward irrespective OF party held at IS ave.
A. the following gentlemen nominated Thomas
0Connor, for Alderman OF the Tenth district Michael =.
Gross and John RYAN, Cuuncmen; q. L. Nemon for
school NJ J. Mccarthy for School Inspector,
and John L. Cafberrj AID IL Waen, Tor School Trustees
GEORGE A. HEINRICH H. D., ChairHau
j
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

Men of Sense, who Know the Advan.
tagc Of buying direct from the manufacturer, will
and obtain the finest and elegant in the
market by purchasing their Soft Hats of ESPENSCHEID
ls Nassau street. the only manufacturer Of Soft Felt Hats In
the retail trade in the city Of New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

observe-pr Won MosCuzlsIER, ocui.t and hnrist,
has removed his Office IS Clinton place. between tntvcr-
sity place aud Broadway
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-02

n DICE is hereby given that tho several
Courts of Common Pleas, General Quarter
Sessions of the peace, and. Orphans Court. Cour,
of Oyer and Terminer and General jan Delivery.
in and for the county of Northumberland. Ia
commence at the Court H.usc. in the borough OF
Sunbury, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. on MONDAY. tho
first day of APRIL, next, and ,will continue
TWO WEEKS.
Tho coroner, Justices Of the Peace and cnnsta.
bles in and forthe county of Northumberland. are
requested to he then and there in their proper I,f
sons, with their rolls, records inquisitions. and
other remembranccs, to do those things to their
several offices apPertaining to he done. And all
witnesses prosecuting IN behalf of the Common
wealth against any prisoner are also requested and
commanded to lie then and there attending in then
proper persons to prosecute against him. as shp.
be Just-and not to depart without leave a. then
peril. Jurors are requested to he punctual in thcg
attendance at the time appointed agreeable Il
their notices
Given under my hand at suubury. the at la,
OF March, in the year of our Lord one thou,
and eigh' hundred and si1ty,one-and III.
Independence of The United States Of Amerc
the s5th.
God save the Commonwealth.
DAVID WALDRON, Sheriff
suDIsIr SHsI,h' N,noh omS', !. 1875,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-02

ATTEMrr To AssAssINATE MEMBER OF
CoSGREss.-Last night desperate sttempt
was made to assassiuate Hon. II. Van Wyck
OF New York, as he was going from the room
of Senator King on Cupito! Hill, to the Ma.
tional. Mr.. Van Wyck left Senator Kings
about IL o'clock, and while passing down the
north side Of the Capitol grounds he was at
tackled by three men, one of whom struck him
upon the left side with large dirk knife.-
The blade of the knife cut hole in his over.
coat about ! J inches long, and WAS driven
through folded copy of the Congressional
GIobe, and almost through large leathern-
covered memorandum book. Mr.. Van Wyck
knocked his assailant down, when another
man approached him with a knife, and in
warding off the blow Mr.. Van Wyck received
severe cut upon the hand. This man was
also knocked down and having by this time
got hold of his pistol, Mr.. Van Wyck shot
the one who first attacked him. lie was then
| struck seuseess by sluug shot in the hands
of the third person, and when he had recover.
ed, the parties were not TO be seen. Mr..
Van Wyck reached his room about o'clock
and is now under the medical care of Dr. Lee
! Had it not been for the paper and memoran.
! dun book. Mr.. Van Wyck would have been
instantly killed. lie is now improving, aud
it is hoped will soon recover Wash. Star Of
Saturday.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-02

eSS Though bard times
has been the cry for the Lost several years,
We are pleased to see so many new improve.
uents going up in this place. a number of
houses have been erected during the last
year, aud We learn that some are yet to be
built between this and the first Of April, as
many families have not houses or rooms to
move into, unless new ones are built
Among those finish ID or about being finished
is MIR. Peter Gray's, situate on the corner Of
Whortleberry and River streets. The house
is large two and half story brick, finished
in the most modern style MIR. Gray dis.
played much taste in arranging bis house,
having largo rooms conveniently arranged.
Porticss are to be erected in front, and a
large yard enclosed with iron railing.
Frederick Spaeth hos almost completed
his large brick house on Broadway, below
Market. II will be convenient and sub.
staut;al building, and will add much to the
beauty of that street.
Messrs. Rockefeller have erected splendid
brick house on the corner OF Blackberry
street and River alley, which is quite an
addition TO that part of the town, and we
hope that others 10 the vicinity will follow
their example, and tear down the old fabrics
and erect good substantial buildings in their
stead
The proprietor Of this paper has also bull,
au addition TO his brick house, on the corner
of Blackberry and Rivor streets, and altered
the main building.
Michael Feltznger has erected q large
frame house on Fawn street, nearly oppost,
l.. Y Brghts new row, which adds new
feature to that part Of the town.
William Hoover has built a two story franc
house on Cranberry street.
Jacob Rake has finished his new house OF
Fasn street, in Young's addition. We alsC
see that James Washington is building
large frame house on the corner of the sam,
square, which is to be finished before th,
frst Of April.
Joseph Garvick is also building o larg'
frame house on the corner Of the squar,
below, on the west side of Fawn street. whict
is TO be partly finished before the irst o
April.
Solomon Stroh has lately built arg,
blacksmith shop on the place where his ol,
one stood, on Blackberry street.
We also learn that some six or seven othe
houses are to be erected in this borough
between this and tie first OF July.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-02

ca" WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY was we'll eel
ebrated throughout the Northern and Border
States. National salutes of "a guns, one for
each State, being fred, military paraded, and
the stars and stripes we're Literally displayed
AT Charleston, South Carolina, the Courier
snys, that ION WashingtoD's birthday, Fort
Sumter belcbed forth lis saucy salute Of
tbirty.four guns
Fort Moultrie responded, but did not fire
so many guns as Fort Sumter but it is pro.
bable that they fired six, in honor Of the six
States which compose the Southern Confede.
racy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-02

MURDER AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-Ab bout
two weeks ago, the wife of an lrshman, nam
ed Barney Henlen, liviBg in Wlliamsport,
suddenly disappeared from that town. Her
proiraced absence awakened suspisons that
she had been foully dealt with, and the sin
gular conduct and contradictory stories Of her
husband tended to confirm these suspicious.
On Friday last, be was arrested aud imprison.
ed. Search for the woman was commenced,
and yesterday morning her body was found
buried IN a shed connected with the shanty
occupied by ilenlen, with her throat cut
from ear TO ear, and her head terribly mutila.
ted. When the fact was made known to her
husband in prison, he attempted to commit
suicide by cutting his throat, and very nearly
succeeded. The affair occasioned intense ex.
citemeDt at Williamsport, aud hundreds OF
people collected at :he scene of the terrible
tragedy. An inquest was held upon the body
of the woman, after which her remains was
buried Harrisburg Telegraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-02

AN lNrAsr CprLp MuRDERED.--On Satur.
day last. while two men were engaged in dig.
9ing grave IN the grave yard west OF this
place, they discovered some clothes embedded
IN the wall of the enclosure, which upon exam.
ination were found TO contain the body Of on
infant, come ten days or two weeks old, which
came to its death by heavy blow dealt upon
the head near the temple. An inquest was
held super risum corporis, on Monday evening
from which the above facts were ELECTED and
q verdict rendered 10 accordance. As yet nc
clue has been obtained as to who the perpetra
tor Of this Dhuman crime was.
We learn that child, under similar circum
stances was found, few days since, nea.
New Media, Roaring Creek Valley.-Ash
land 1Tounfo;necr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-02

6g Wednesday last, will be forever memo
rsble in the political history Of our country
os ii was signulized by two very important
events-the fiual passage Of the new tariff
the patriotic labo.s Of the Peace Confer.
ence. The whole nation will heartily rejoice
that we'll grounded hope may now be en-.
tertained that the national credit will be re-
stored, the treasury replenshed, the langush
ing industrial interests of the country be orce
more rendered prosperous, and peace and
harmony established between all sections o
the Confederacy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-02

tS FATAL AccIDgSr.--Mr. Adam Otto, n
highly respected citizen of Jackson township,
this county, was killed on the Railroad OF
the frevorton Junction, on Wednesday last
Mr. Otto was in this place, and got into the
cars to go home in .he 10 o'clock train. He
got of at the rrevorton station, md after the
passenger train left be got on the Trevorton
sdelng to 60 home. A train was backing
down at the time, and he being deaf, was
unconscious OF the approach of the cars
The men on the train tried to draw his at
tention by throwing stones and calling him
but before they could stop the train, it .an
over him, mnngling and tearing him in such
a manner that be died within on hour.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-02

ca The following romantic adventure from
single to welded life is narrated by the St.
Clair Sentinel, Scbuylkil county, as occurring
in that place -
a ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.-Oue Of the
most singular marriages, we ever heard Of
came of in this Borough, on Thursday eve-
ming, February 1th. We often heard of great
contrast between the ages of such parties in
such affairs, but never became cognizant of a
contrast such as we are going to relate and
we tell the truth too. The happy bride.
groom was about 80 years Of age and the
bride about IA. But the most singular cir.
cumstences connected with the affair are yet
to be related, We give them as we CLEAN
them from what We consider pretty reliable
sources. Some time ago the father of the
girl gave her two hundred dollars with the
express provision that she should get mari.
ed, and left her the choice Of three named in
dviduals. In accordance with his wish she
made II selection and the chosen one refused
the bait She chose again, this lime succeed
ing in getting the consent of the young man
Of 30. Without much waste of time there.
fore they were joined in the holy bonds OF
wcdlock on the day above named. During
the day she was at school. Now. who ever
heard Of such quick transition, from q school
! girl to wife, We forbear giving the names
Of the parties inasmuch as it is immatera to
the pth Of the romance, and o real romance
in real life" it is at that. We advise young
men not to break their hearts because they
did not happen to be- the recipient Of the fair
and valuable gift. But after all, two hun.
dred dollars amt 30 bad pill to take nova.
days, even without such fair and younthful
beurer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-02

TnE GREAT lioRsE TAssR.-- Mr.. Rsrey is
astonishing the admirers OF horse Hesh here
by his exploits with untamed stecds. lie
takes in hand the most savage Of equines, and
be usually brings them to terms in sbont ff-
teen minutes. There lie nothing very remar-
kable n5ou. the appearance Of the great
tanner. He is good looking man with a
benevolent face and firm eye. aud he always
presents On elegant and gen,lemany appear
ance, from the fact that he invariably dresses
IN the garments made at the Brown Stone
Clothing Hall of Rockhill & Wilson. Nos.
6O3 and 6O5 Chestnut street above Sixth,
PHILADELPHIA.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-02

c7g New CoUSrERFEIr-lmlay g. Bicknell
give the following description of new and
dangerous counterfeit ten.dolar note purpor-
ting to be the true issue of the Wyoming
Bank of Wilkesbarre, Pa, which has just
been put in circulation. 1t is an exact imita
tion Of the genuine note. The title of the
bank is in circle at the top Of the note, the
figures 10 in each upper corner, on lower left
two Indians on lower right oval male por-
trait. The only security the public have is
to refuse all les of this plate on this bank
The officers, without doubt, will call in all
issues of this plate, and cause new one 10
be made at once.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-02
Religious Notices.

Divine service Will be held every Sabbath IN thu, Bu
rough US follows:
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-NoT'h vert CORNER ~
Blackberry aud Deci streets Rev J. u. REAHpuS, pHsur
Divine 'ervire every Sabbath 10y a NJ Prayer meet
ing on Thursday evening. At Northumberland, in ut
school Presbyterian Church, at O'Clock T. NJ, every
Sabbath
GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH North rcs
corner n River aud Blackberry streets, Rev W STF>
METZ Pastor. Divine service, alternately every Sahiu't
Mt 10 A. NJ. and G! p. ". PRAYER meeting Friday
evening
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHrRCH-Drrr
street below Va p. Rail Road Rev. T. RiyFR, Pastor
Divine service, alternately, every Sabbath 10 NJ anC
G, p NJ. Piavcr meeting on Wednesday, evening
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CIIURCH.--Dewhcrry stree,
west nf :. 4 T. Rail Road, Rcv. T.. BrrLER nun J T.
SwANGER, Pastors Divine service dlcrnnclv every SnL
rh at ldt A. NJ md ~ T. Al. Prayer meeting un Thur,
day evening.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-02
NJ A Il r | a G Z S

In this place, on the 2ith inst, by Rev
Jno. w. Steiumetz, CoNRAp DRuMNERsIIAu-
-Rr, Of Shamokin, to Miss JoHANNErTE Mock.
ERr, of Sudbury.
In this place. on the 28th inst, By the
same, Isaac S. DUNELEBERGRR. to Miss MAKY
ANN MALICK, hoth Of Lower Augusta.
In Northumberland. on Tuesday evening
the 2G'h uIt., by the Rev. James Dickson
a. JORDAN ROCKEFELLER. Esq. Attorney sl
Law, OF Snnbnry, to Miss MARY AMcr.
daughter, of VIM. I. Forsyth, Esq, Of the
former place.