davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
Real estate for Sale.
fSee also Aucii0n Sales. !

4 FIRST-CLASS EXtra-Wlde, Ihree-Story
and Attic Brick HOUSE, No. lb5 President e. VITA Tour
lots, between Clinton and Courtsts Brook W. bui ~ tho
hes, AID most thorough ~ days "ork Tor the ate
Edward kellogg; house lce wAr pate slss In Window.
psrlor, aud halls fescOed Would b. sod without the adj
ioiung lots desired. h. Y hELLOGG. lJy Pe-Ist, ~ y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
DRIvATE MILES O'REHLY.

ONE OF THE SENSATION CHARACTERS OF THE
WAR
HARPERS WEEKLY will contain next week splendid
new SONG by the immortal Miles," together with mag
ei6cent laIg size Engraving.
MILES o'REILLY'S BOOK
Is enjoying sale Il contains great deal o. new
matter never before printed and is filled with Comic uss
lions and makes enc he funniest Books that the has
produced
Ahsndsoune l2.o Volume bound In Cloth Price 81 Is.
e. Sold everywhere and by mail free receipt Of
the mice bv CARLETON Publisher New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

NOR SALE OF TO LET at RYE, ono mile
j from the depot pleasant country RESIDENCE, with
10 10 OF OHOUND The house has II rooms Il sur
rounded by ne 'hsde trees grrden made Ice allied
barn stable house, and plenty Of fruit Appyto r.
C.. BULKLEi, No. % Walist Jauncey-court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

LIST or CONTENTS:
Cruise on Lake Lsdoga; WeWesiher Work The Reaper's
Dream The New England Revolution ofthe Seventeenth Cen
tuy Accom-, Of the Early Life Of an old Bachelor The
Snow Man; The Gold Fields OF aScotia Life in the
Sea Islands, Gold Hair; California Vine Land To
Young Gil Dy.ng-wiih Gin Of Fresh Palm Leaves The
Riui-PartL l.; Types House and Home Papers-Psrt VI
Reenstedi Tho Presidential Election Review. and Literary
Notices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
yE,HE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
Il FOR
MAY. 1854

The ATLANTIC for MAY is now ready with contributions
from
ROBERT BROWNING, HARRIET T. PRESCOTT,
JOHN @. PALFREY, GAIL HAMILTON
T. BUCHANAN READ, THOMAS W. PARSONS,
BAYARD TAYLOR, TX MARVEL,
WILLIAM WINTER, a. NJ. DlAZ,
LUCY LARCOM, ARTHUR GILMAN.
MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE,
AND OTHER POPULAR WRITER'S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
METROPOLITAN FAIR.

FAIR.
VA The EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE has decided that
there ha De no auctions during the continuance of tho Fair
with the exception Of those in tho AIT Gallery and Iuri-
osy Shop. Goods offered tor sale large reduc'
tion from former prices. .,,,, 90,
The rate Of admission on FRIDAY and SATURDAY will be
Is cents charge If - cents will be made to all persons dur
Ing the hours OF sale In the Picture gallery. 49,
GEO. GRlSWOLD GRAY,
Chairman Executive Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

THE HIPP O I III T. 4 t RON
i AND NEW-YORK CIRQUE
l4th it.. opposite The Academy OF Music.
TIL NEW TREBLE STAR COMPANY
AN IMMENSE SUCCESS
LAST APPEARANCE BUT ONE
OF PROFESSOR SkGRlSf
AND HIS WORLD-RENUNNED
PERFORMING DOGS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A LIBERAL PERCENTAGE OF TIN
GROSS DAILY RECEIPTS.
Is DONATED THE FUNDS Or THE
METROPOLITAN FAIR
PERFECT HOST OF STAHs,
EQUESTRIAN. GYMNASTlC, AND ACkoBAIlC.
TIE SEGElSr AND SAGHlNo CAMILLE
EATON STONE, SAM. LON0l JAS: SOOhE'
THIS AFTERNOON at y. EHENiN6 ats
IN A BkWlLDERING SERIES or -
MAMMOTH AND MATCHLESS PROGRAMMES
The prices will remain usual, VIZ Reserved stalls %
eeu Dress Circle 30 cents (chdren half gce) Amphhea'
~, 3b cents Door, OPEN afternoon evening, a. Il
Maine. commences at q. Evening performance at O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

THs NUMBERS or rHr ATLANTIC SINCE JANUARY contain
Ing Mrs. SrovV's admirabls
HOUSE AND HOME PAPERS,
will be ospa,d sept Of twenty five cents for each
number These papers should De read in every household
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY SANITARY FAIR
WI To be held at ST. LOUIS, beginning Ms5 H. ia
The uudersgned having been appointed SCENTS n connee
Of said Fair would earnestly appeal to the liberal Essss
pablo for their cordial aid in fo1ns the effects Of tts
Disc ARTICLES Of CURIOSITY. RELICS, looks,
PICTURES AGRICULTURAL asd MECHANICAL ~
PIGMENTS, LIVE STOCK, PRODUCTS OF The BAGAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

A RARE BOOK.
OLD ABE'S JOKES.
fKisH FROM ABRAHAns Bes0N.
The following among the contents
Bring up the ShacSGsses ioT Cots Sake.
Old Abe aud the Bulfross
Old Abe and lis Tod.
the Itch
Peddler made to Swallow his own Pies
Lincoln aud the Wooden. lie -ed Amateur.
Old Abe ana the Niger Barber.
Old Abes Jokes the Qunteseuce OF President Lincons Life
Sold by Book seers New everywhere Price SOC
I. X. DAWLEi, Publisher No. Is PsIkTo", N I.
YRICS OF LOYALTY.-Edited by
IL FRANK MooRA Containing 100 Spirited SONGS and
POEMS, by
BRYANT, WHITTIER HOLMES,
IoSGTRlIoy ARyRs LOWELL,
WuIrs TAYLOR. WALLACE,
STREET, and
ONE HUNDRED OTHERS.
Price 81.
Sent by mail Free receipt Of tue price.
Address THE TRIsusA New OK; or GEO. P. PUTNAM.
Publisher No. AL broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
At NORTH NETWORK.


4 GOOD FARM 80 acres, good buildings
~ aud fruits. three quarters Of mile from depot nannc
County, 80 miles fond New iors, %JlO OF u acres
"A h buldiuys y 10 or l6 acres with tie same, SlvO
w II. MELlCK, No. IA Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

rl,HEATRE FRANCAIS,S
L NIBLOs CONCERT SALOON
BOX OFFICE at No. 6Ts BROADWAY,
SATURDAY. April %, 1864
ola DAME DE SAINT TROPEZ'
Drama in tive acts, by NM. Bourgeois aud Deunssy.
Doors open st 7; 70 cnnimencs at 4 o'clock
THURSDAY, April %,
BENEFIT Of Mr.. PAUL JUfGNET.
"MOSTJOIE," in five acs by Octave Feuillst-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

N,EW MJSIJ.- IIIE7 1n-NI TT : =
~ POLKA" dedicated 10 the patrons oil the SANITARY
Colnposed by Mn Parkhurst THIS perfect geIn Pyeo
nightly by the band TIE Brooklyn faT fIice - cents
HORACE WATERS. fubisher, NO. fSI bToaa"sy
Pianist in attendance 10 Try new Music
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
OOKS BOUG T.
~. ~, ~; Ii IN al rn,1r KlnES1 IL VIM do ,

I'D Do you wih 70 cell your BOOKSl II you do will bul
them in any quantity tom single volume TO entire library
Persons having LoTaes sell viii be waited on at hei resi
Constantly hand aud for sale cheap large assort
eut Of Books In every department Of Literature. JOIN
PYNE, Book seller, No. 100 Nassan-st.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20
The Tallahassee.


bbSIbN. mug ~.
Captain Reed, of the brig Bilow, before
reported captured by the Tallahassee, gives
the following particulars of his interview
with the pirate captain;
wus two hours and Il half on board the
Tallahassee. She has one pivot gun, three
forward guns, and one brass rted gun OF
large caibre on the hurricane deck.
Her captain, John Taylor Wood, was
quite free and unreserveu in his talk with
Us, and said he could steam sixteen knots
an hour, and had crossed the British Chan
mel, twent-one miles, in seventytwo min
utes, He would not fight he said unless
compelled to, and preferred to run, as his
vessel was 50 fast. He also averred that
within one week he had destroyed over fifty
vessels, and that within 80 hours of my cap
ture, he said he had destroyed sixteen sail,
namely, three ships, two barques, and the
rest hermaphrOdite brigs and schooners
One OF the ships was the Adriatic, of
New York. captured the same day he took
my vessel.
He added that he would slackcn up the
c0asting trade, SO that Uncle Abe would be
glad to make peace He asked me about
the Nantucket light coast aud afterwards
said, recurring TO his designs, and there
were more ahoat than the Florida and Talla-
hassee, meaning, Of coarse, the confederate
ships of similar character 10 his own, and
Uncle Abe had.bettcr look out.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20
s'rom General Butler.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ID.
GEN. BUTLE's Headquarters Aug. 10
10 r. NJ -Four days ago force was
| thrown across the James River at Dutch
Gap, the narrow isthmus that prevents
! Farrars Island from being an actual island.
! Mai. 5. G. Ludlow, of Gen. Buffers staff, is
in command. The Object was to cut canal
across the istbmus, which is only one hun
dred and fifty yards wide ut that point,
while around Farrar's Peninsula by way of
the river it is FIVE miles. Dutch Gap is
opposite where our iron clads lie, about
hail mile. below where the right of Buffers 3
line cuts the river. At the extremity of the
Peninsula, mile or more above our IRON
clads, are the rebel distractions in the chan
mel, and close by, the Hewlett House Bat
terry, which has often engaged the Crow
nest Battery and our iron.clads
The rebel iron cla,ls lie still further up
the stream. Major Ludlow Immediately st
T. to work constructing two lines of earthworks
across the isthmus, one on either side of the
projected ditch, ard hogan the latter. His
operations were unmolested until five o'clock
this morning, when the rebels opened from
the Hewlett House Battery, Il mile and a
half westward on bis left, with the Virginia
and Richmond iron 3lads half mile up the
river northward, and with new battery on
the mainland eastward on his right.
They could only bother us with artillery,
since front and rear is river, and infantry
cannot approach on the narrow front of
either side
Their batteries and iron-clads fired with
out cessation until nearly noon, but with
out alarming effect. A few of our men were
struck, but not so many but that the men
grinned at their wild shooting. The work
ing parties on the canal did not for an in
slant lay aside pick-aXes, shovels aud wheel
barrows, Half OF the force consists of ne
groes, and these were particularly cool and
steady. Major Ludlow says he wants no
better soldiers.
n lucky shot from q hundred pound par
rott in the Crows Nest battery entered an
embrasurc in the rebel fort at Hewlett
House, and dsmountcd the gun, aiter.which
that work slackened fire. Our iiDn-Clads
scarcely fred during the day.
1t Is demonstrated that tho rebels cannot
displacc the lodgmcnt at Dutch Gap
Should they try it again we shall be ready
with more guus than we had to-day.
The Richmond papers of to-day announce
that we are cut,ing ditch mt Dutch uhp,
and hope We will Cumpcts it, since it will
he of great value when the war is over, and
be some compensation for the devastation
we have inflicted upon the State.
It is drIiinntcIy asccrtuined that large rein
fore meats Uf infantry and cavalry, and
twenty guns. have gone to the Shenandoah
Valley to support Early.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20
E'arraSstt's Victory.

Admiral Farragut's splendid achievement
at Mobile, together with the New Orleans
narratives, clear up some points which the
Rebel dispatches left doubtful. Not this
war nor any other affords PARALLEL to the
action of the 9TH August, nor has any other
naval engagement done so much to unsettlc
still further the question for the last three
years at issue, touching wooden and iron
clad vessels of war.
Farrcgut's fleet consisted of four Monitors
and fourteen wooden vessels. The remark
bic phases of the action arc'
l. lie engaged Fort Morgan in broad day
light There was no effort to run by under
cover Of darkness.
The Admiral formed his line of battle at
sunrise, four Monitors leading, wooden ships
coupled closcl following.
H. The wooden ships sicnced the fort.
II docs not appear that the fire from the
Monitors had any considerable effect
| Their eight guns capable of being dis
charged about once in fifteen minutes, could
no nothing against the tremendous arma-
ment of Fort Morgan and with broadsides
of grape and canister drove the Rebels from
their guns-and 50 steamed past. little hurt
Such tactics. and such heroism as it re-
Qurcd to put them in force, are beyond
praise,
1t is Idle to talk of r-pating-morc
than iule to culogize numbering two gun
monitors when the broadsidcs of wooden
ships are made, by the genins and courage
of one man. to do such work ms this.
The wooden ships defeated and sunk the
rebel iron-clad fleet. Rebel papers excuse
their defeat 10y the ovcrl'cwpring strength
OF Admiral Furrgts force, That will do
for after the fight. Before it, the ram Ten
ncsSCe and her COnsOrts--all armnr plated
were heraldcd invinciblc. 1t is clear enough
. they were an oyrrmatch for the iour Moni-
tors-or three, it you plcase-the Tccumsch
having been sunk by torpedo before Act-
ting into the fight. Nothing could be more
gallant than the way the Monitors were
| taken into action. nor do any officers de
serve more credit than theirs. But the Ten
ncSsec was bCatcn 10y the assault of the
! LacKawanna, the Monongahela and the
! llartiorl-thc shock and the broadsidc oi
! the latter, Farragut's own ship, finally
bringing down her flag. The helpless
/ clumsinvss Of toe Monitors was unhappily
/ illustrated in the collision between th,
/ Hartford and the Mctacomet the latter
running almost at full speed into the Hart.
| ford, spite Of all efforts to prevent it, anC
| the Admiral had the modification of seeing
/ his flagship, almost unhurt 10y the rebel fire
/ reduced to "A wreck 10y the unmanagcabilitl
/ Of one oi Mr.. EricsSOns machines.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20

r. Spurgeon, during the cuorse OF ser
on baptism and regeneration, spoke
great severity Of the ministers OF the
rch of England, and accused the Church
lpholding Popery under the pretence OF
ling Pretestantism." II the clergymen
rive their assent and consent to what
do not believe. he regards as lone OF
,rcatest pieces of immortality prepetra-
n England" Thus gross and unchari-
attack has damaged Mr.. Spurgenn
.g a good many Of his friends, who
hitherto stood 10y him. Prominent
~ them is the Hon. Arthur Kinaird, II
louishcd member of Parliament, who.
count OF the sermon, has declined to
rm his engagement to preside at the
uration of chapel in Bramley, III Mr..
ycons interest. Mr.. .Spurgcon, notwith-
ing this fact, is defiant, and asserts
we're he to lose every friend he has on
because of that sermon, he would not
having preached it, and that he was
to answer for it at the bar of God.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20

lht a-hlnsi"r star uI Monday tells
Why GOV Letcnvrs liuu-e Was uurucd
"bn the arrival cot cen. hunters troops
10 l.gNhsl"u, the r,slurucr at Guy lrtchrr
Nae eAr'i Tor ant projected hy uis order.
Hs Was all other puIatc property la that
town Amer tring there tWo daSs, there
Nas sruNcIrd IA deserlod printing office
mhhustupl proclamation, Wilit,n and
sisucd 10. J"hu Lvlouer, which bad hrcu
80 np ,Aunuus the eitilrns al thc town
ana country io assasslnato our lru0ps iion,
u. hint iirrs, bushss, etc. The discover
in,ens,d ueH, Hunter aud hls army that
he uldered the destruction ct leichefs
huusp.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20
ils=-= ~ 49,

ea or BurrER.-We have been asked,
.a it was righ, or luwlul, tha, few in
,.,uld have the light TO fix the price. ANA
he good people Of Suubury mus, pay for
/ yrher III ticlcs The fault is thi. The
arc made the medium, or middle men,
lgn these articles are obtained, and if il
crest TO put it up or down. they will do 50,
lsultinc the consumers. The only remedy
.c.,, is Q market for the sale Of produce,
sc in the cities and mos; of the large
rn the producer and consumer alone
,terc,tcd. and the articles woalI be sold
~ uTe really worth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20

EvoIr IN COLUMBIA CoUSTY.-For
tit was rumorcd that certain districts
'aunty were determined to resist the
he laws in relation to the draft, for
lchings Of the Copperhead organs of
A prepared them. II is stated that
sand deluded individuals, among them
from the ranks Of the army, had u.s.
hing Greek township, armed and
e.ruse, in case nm Of attack They uro
,y strongly entrenched on the side of
IA four pieces Of artillery, Some ten
fred upon the Deputy Provost Mar
iyod seven shot In his side, and whose
reruely doubtful.
about 200 mounted men With their
ipment- passed through this place TOT
iuu. On Tuesday morning $50 more
General CougA's Department passed
the same mission. ltiswith din.
ct any reliable information. Gen
up aud passed lhtough lhis place oI
arrisburs on Wednesday night Ru.
srurposs Of sending more troops
-g lsaruelthai the Insurgents knock ke,
ouch beiors Le len, sad that thsl
mvfe than 80 10 go
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20

slDN On TUESDAY morning The % clock
arrive a. this place until ! o'clock
lcv-n ears in the train, which contained
licrs on their way to Bloo.n,buIg, TO
rrcction got up by some Of the Copper
O. determined to resist the draft. Near
,he train due here at 10 %, met the
.a collision detained the trains several
% learn that Rev. DR.. WATSON Of Mil
Mccormick Of Lock Haven, who were
&c platform Of the up train, were both
Injured in their legs, aud another pas
foot injured. No other injuries but Il
isgs, were sustained, The trains were
lie graph and the collision wGs caused
llcrs,gndiug in regard to time,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20
JACOB HARLEY,

tSvccs,yor 10 !StG FER ~ RarlcyD
No. e22 MARKET Street, PHILADELPHIA.
nEALER in Fine Gold and Silver WATCHES +;
- Fine Gold JEW ELRNi solid SILNER-WARE.
and the best Of SILNERsPLATEp-W WARE. Con-
stantly on hand large assortment Of the above goods
at low prices.
Watches and Fine Clocks, Repaired. by skiliul
workmen; also, Jcwclry repairing; Engraving and
all kinds of llair-wurk 10 order at short notice,
ig Don't forget the old stand, No. 622 Market
street, Philadelphia.
ADril y lSfl -y,n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20

, editor of the kirchenbote estimates
Imber of Germans in this country who
actual communion, either with some
ran or United Church, at 100000.
enera Synod is urged to adopt mea-
supply the dcstitution and build
wches among the Germans who were
~ Lutherans in their "Faderland.'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20

"NUlR oWN DOCTOR "-TuE NEw ILLrs.
tRAtFn lhpSorAtmc EN,fcLorrpn A
Complete systsw OF liydropathy aud lly glruc Ana,
tony and Phy'io.uly of The llumaa Body, liu.iratr
ed Preservation OF Health bietclics and Cookery
Theory Hnd Practice ul Medicine, With linms Treat.
meut Special Pathology and Hyiro.1herapeutias,
AAtufe, tausrs sympiuns ani Treatment "a all
kuosu Diseases Application 10 suTgvy, MdwiisfY.
aui The Aufsery 800 tssTaNluEs, aiii uvafiy 1000
Page, eith ulussaTy vud hides, complyte by u I
ffsll N u Puce prepaid by fiRst NAlL, % r.
AilFess fuNLkk WILLS, so hIoalsay, hsw
II
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20
TOWN AtsTa FOR SAFE.

'FllE undersigned will sell at private sale, TWEEN
| Tl-SIA TOWN LOTS, situate in the borough OF
Sunhdry. The lots are located within few squares
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Machine
Shops, in The northern part of the town. They are
al! suitable building lots situate in the most pleasant
portion of the borough They will bc sold ON rca-
sUuaOlc terms. For further particulars apply 10
PETER B. MASSER,
II. h. MASSEk,
FRANCIS BUCHER,
Sudbury, June Is, lo6i. Executors,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20

The lni'rfaal Alliance o. lsfasli,ss hs.,l
ne annual assembly "a faris, Mas 2sd. Tle
irpuu thoNed hnN lAS sfssnis,n lsracl
usa ahn nlsi h. iiuia ihis alliance louT yssfl
a,s0. hal n"a iuena.sd 20 1900 llsuirfs
ihgss nssmisIs igum q Rsi aoIk Nh.sA
rsari - 20 sll parts 81 tbs world
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20

We were blessed with onoihcr refresh
a tuesday night and some showers on the
ing. The effect On vegetation is visible,
at he eject may also be. not only visible,
"a, price ofluiter. which is eNtrayaganuy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20
Four school Teachers Wanted.

A PUBLICATIONS. will he received by the Board
~ of School Directors, Sunbury School District
for Three Male Teachers for Rooms Nos ,, 8 and 4,
and one Female Teacher for Room No. |, ON Thurs
day the 25th day of August next. when the aIiot-
mcnts Of the Schools will take place in the Law Office
Of Geo, W. Haupt, at 10 c clock A. NJ. School term
seven nOuths
Al applications must be accompanied by neccS,a-
ry certificates. Mr.. UP, the County Supcrutend-
cnt will be present on that day To examine appli-
cants iOi the schools, GEO. W. HAUPT,
Secretary Of the Board.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20

LrrJrs Tn following hillslioaH
tbe other day AMI banded 20 u' foe
DO .i,slts place Ia oar columns tir
al.y Aua, and al slheTs DO uaay BE-
Ta.u. ksa4 iis
-rsia cot giufias Day
dose a. kiig o. sea
.Ini ahai oihrn sag
nsilsss ysaf hilliari ifu
1 Iag yes tsiisI thsn ~ gsn iaain}
Mauy pls iis lrfsf " hsp1 500
ral.T Ana lasi uiaks nP gsfs Aini
usi laFs a. hsnsr bgi sris
tri llsnaIk tsfi. ssts snsl g. q :
stlkas uiiis tissi in siit sHi ~
alts hanHlis rtfy YFiF ~ sssfs
r..s-ss IsH gss Fsf,s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20
Iural afairs.

fANTED IMMEDl ATELI. A Boy about
,or age. will be taken rs m apprentice at this
orplyinS Immediately. One who has some
Ige of the business and can furnish good re-
QrclerEd,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20

orIcr.-Tho PEesby ;crian Church of this
i'll ne rc-opeuel for Divine Service on next
August 2lst, at the usual hour-l0s A. VI.
E.,uEs.-The peach crop, in this neishbor-
- not ,rn out as well as expected. This is
the case with the early varieties. Many
cen stung by an insect. are imperfect. ripcn
ely, and rot on the trees. Mtssrs. Kline
rli, have both brought to market some fair
.h,ueh not "a large rs usual. In Delaware
Jersey. the crop never was better, and
re now selling in the city oi Philadelphia
y rates Some as low "a 50 cents per bas-
,. days since, about 1900 baskets were lett
want ol transportatien to market.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20

2ather has beer excessively hot for the
q. the thermometer up among the nine
n shower on Monday evening, cooled
.ro for a short time, bat next day il wa'
On Monday there WIS change ahd
.,umo more bracins ard lcss sul,ry.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20
AGENTS WANTED.

"of sll tho puhlieaiiuns Nhigh have attsiusi sash
q s,is l.,pglsIiiy ~ lssael b luN Lkh hkLih
nane aff iuafs aiapied o. stneFal uuiill than lhi
Iirh. camYfshsniiss. sii sell arranged tnslelYps'
dla .-A d Illlana
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20
A.GN3%gST on EI.etI
DusCh EaSi-indi. a. dee 40,
DEPOT

los Ecade Street New lgrk.
The above Company aye AHowu all over the w-y,i
as the owners cftLr CoFcc Plantations o. Java and
Batavia ia the Dutch Eis, Indies and the largest
muuopoliters of Coaeo on IN" ulobe
The undersigned ,pha ls appointed their sole
Agent in the Uutcl States sul Ia he British Cu.n-
uivs will have Tor sale three different kinds OF Crc
'ee which tor regularity OF grade aud cheapucs ul
price, will dety competition.
oar -rttarf CoAre never before Introduced ia
this Country trt cgtcu,' els used w tlv Nruits aut
Na,ic- o.. Europc uud richly valued, viii hc lut UI
a. prices Co ryach an consumers AMI oar tAtra Java
w,il bc the Maguum uouum Cudee of the ase.
We viii have, nr accommodation ot ul"ges, tf-
miles. uul Uoyyumsut Contractors, sample, dry.
and drawn i0T testing
urdcrs solicited On receipt vtca.h. coiiye prompt
b forwarded as direS,cl
\ LIprNAN,
90, Eyalo street, NyN lHlh.
solo Nsy.r u. l. 60.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20
~Es %s==s

,Aul-'Che additional passenger train
~. 10 .ham5AiGC, referred 70 LAST week
,u ,au rJlj. ca Saturday ius,