davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13
American shsPmasrcrs' AssseaatlsA.
No 81 WALL srRErr-eooxs u, Is Avn 81
The fsswips approved Masters and onicers h,y,

American shaPmnsrcrs' AssseaatxsA.
No 81 WALL srRFr1-eooxs q, Is axp.7
The fsswns approved and Officers h.ys
commissions from this Assocatlon:-
zap ans Abel Kin bark bay Broughicn; Evercii y
Davis oa aSnde se os; ss, Twin
hnaw,g soslsnd bark Lidsktaif Samuel smith. brig ii
Cosca nSs oaaSsr brs eo Nsra wsn@ o, f.. Ors
srS Forest STATE Geo johnson. bark Arya
iampden: Henry iiousdon Alfred 1 Darympe brig
s.nk .Ars.S OF Boston 9si tons burthen built a,
David baoson co, OF Gloucester = 1855
BRe s.asoS 27s tons butt Mystic in isiy Al siosoo
WhaIcrs.
pseac OCEAN raapsnS Fe 81 ip m Msry wdsr
POI; sssn on he psssaae on board home old
tSsssa Sis.9 p "a n so 5 IssS
noSns III. season; josS S sp s T.. sa
letter from Captain Young Of bark Favori. q raira
ven report. her at New Zealand, Jan clean Was hitting
s. . D.' s. aRss S q ess 90
os m pol BARK EoGs ss
v Art Web u osrs sssSr cop.man; Shanghai and SD
hac; zih, bark Star King Smith. DO I''' n0"e' Snaps
BMiauRsi: WCA, April i6-fn port, brg Meteor Ryder
'0 cs HsRs Hs elas X ew s aays from
light. r,eneh, Boston; 10th, Garbad showers ST Thomas
roo.now, Mach SIN port hip Monsoon Merrill for
sbhHBnNr orfst Belle. Peciya
Borg. pier for DO; Rover Hunt, from do arr FEB III
Hsfivar NAV 5-Arr brig Ra,e Mcr,orr,l. r,,.ao,,,.
sns, n; Coqcd steamer Vance wyiic Qusenstown
Iie.s Rose, Marcel srn ships Avon Cr, rnserso,
sSr sas Paine Derby allen from 90
War aass =. Sender lsh oD a. s s
a~ der Newell rI' n Mosss ss
sh.wmu Merrill and windward Lumber u nNo'o BLACK
k .na shTs, Mas sas ~
s sale O;s Anoai HAM Essnm.nr fo San Francis
Dsrts, for do San Y,sne Iam) Ssudssn. from 90,
s eray ao arr .'fn En- '0T 80 Pm saei u Ss
are Van. AT B az s ss BIRD cSo. from N . IT,
sens s ss : Elsdr,dss FOR sale csrOa Caller
sss si ssaSs ars sse ssr :
,, 5n An IN nnn .s1e whsasn s.a'sw c.u.
MasI IAr. E.ry bra Corr Tayass. END
I'D M,rch for Hong Keng sid March ship Surprise Kan
CSr M,y g sSg. Ocean EAGLE chm from ss.ne
Arr 9Th for DO Solo sIsm) Tor DO why tRreml Tor Dol
from Hong Kong arr rcsa FOR ssn Tuco brig Be
afaf ssas .s sss e,
pi S:, sT s7s osss'
m Asn:: p.s, IhomFson from B.i,%sr. ascs brig Gar
from oTK FOR E.s indies dismas,sd arr March 81 Sid
: snlssHln, F.I l.xrr bark rrui,crs Mar,en,. Hong
kksss ,es 50 s 81 ffS q s
san Franoiscoi 10Th, bsris Ceres spence, Kingpo;
sinsDc, sd. C..p., Lssry Ssss.sti: i.h, ship Mary
SUNDERLAND, arr Feb ~ Fearless Romans, for Estates
va Manila; Magnet KING for Hong Kong; Dublin Crow.
posne; Georges. wliams EinEssn. wills; Enthyen VIZ
Rover Rcsers barks Esean tBr Robersol for New
York Harvest Queen Eery for San Francsco Delaware
ssyds5 sssys; SNOW tSsy A;hSy, As.sy rsngSaI9s
Weston, unc brgs Star sparrow, from Nagassk Feb
y; kmily Boy burn Nye unc; schrs Gen Mergan, Wheel
sIsoasqss March s-Arr shp TX Hssescr Irus shsns
Wool Hiss rics ports 10Th. bark Maria Smith, smith.
DO; lfth Il - Chsmpon Boyden, de-.
In poN MAfph q ships faaiors, Martin, Vm Hong Koss j
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13

ON Wr Cspcy me defendant conducted before the
magistrate where be waived examination, and gave
bail 10 the sum Of one thousand dollars TO the
charge before the Court OF General Sessions
Ex-senator John j. Bradley gave bail for Mr. Cancy's
future appearance Ex-Judge James Whiting has been
retained IS counsel for Mr.. CLANCY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13
Sword for NC Clellan.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
NV YoRx, Nay n, 1885,
Enclosed please end one dollar for sword for Americas
ablcst soldier--George B. Mcclellan.
{. I. NJ, Irving place.
TO THE EDITOR OF TBE HERALD.
Please nnd enclosed dollar fund to Dur.
chase General B. Mcclellan sword he richly de-
IT, This my surplus earnings for the last
A POOR WIDOW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


THURSDAY, May l2-6P n
TIE railroad share list net strong this morning;
bat tne miscellaneous stocks firm, and nearly all
advanced price Compared with the sales at the frst
board yesterday, New York Central declined " Erie
Railroad Erie preferred II Hudson River 2. Reading
= Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen 8, Michigan Central
~ Michigan Southern Illinois Central So, Cleveland
ana Piitsburg s. Gaiena and Chicago ~, Chicago and
Rock Island 3, Pttsburg and Fort Wayne AZ which was
heaviest fall In the list Chicago and Northwestern g.
Chicago and Alton /, Toledo and Wabash Z, and Mis-
sisspp and Missouri 5. Harlem Railroad 10 per
cent having sold up 200. Cumberland Coal advanced
:, selling as high r. Canton Company 1, and Quick
silver Mining ~.
light business done in the afternoon, and prices
gave way an additional fraction. New York Central
closed at l3lL Erie Raro ID Ito, Hudson River 1867,
Harlem 26l-another advance Of one per cent, making
eleven for the day Reading $780, Michigan Central 1874
Michigan Southern 1884, Illinois Central l2a, Cleveland
Piisburg 1851 Galena and Chicago llsl Cleveland
and Toledo l45 Chicago Rock Island Ill Pittsburg
and Fort Wayne 10 Chicago and Northwestern IS and
Quicksilver Mining 7l;.
The gold exchange less excited to-day the over
oaded bulls having concluded to coucede the fact OF
Lieutenant General Grants victories the rebels
the market opened the morning u.s. but won't down
20 l73 and cinsed firm fraction above that figure
The following is the report the Sub Treasurer TO-
day
Amount on hand .......... $50, 1872 500
Receipts from cnstoms.... 10000
From other sources ..............,... $3.50 $50
Total $S4 ,26l ,342
Payments 4,4a3 $40
Balance SEQ ,sl7 1852
Subscription TO ten forty loan. .......... $3.50
The condition Of the banks Of the three principal
mercia cities the unon exhibited 10 the follow
ing table, which gives the aggregates Of their last weekly
statements
roaH. lcpeir Circg'pfioa Deposits
~ York May Sla2 M 46 80 0 OF, 1854 S32 les 562 1877
Phia. Mas Q. 41Us?,920 5o.I3Dl 2.23a5E 3S.2i270s
Boston MAYS og47l 67s6 $40 10 52l. 81 72 SIS
Total sso2 ss56i7 aS7sas4 1881 1923 2s7 es7 $50
Last S5l9lS3 "a S.. iby lSO6o. 1888 l56
Decrease loans 80, 1869 ll6
Decrease 10 specie ,092 sos
lDcresse il circulation. $4,000
Increase ID deposits. ,............... Ass 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BxsAss-IMxvs-On Wednesday. May II by the Rev.
Mr. Westcoil MiIon BENJAMIN. of 70 HknmExrA n.
youngest daughter OF John nmen, ESQ.,. Of this city
pUrgAM-vAs PmI-0n Tuesday, May 10, at St Pauis
church Eastchester by tho Rev. William S. Coffey,
DAVID DUNBAR 70 JosE +. VAN PELr, daughter Of
Alexander H. Van Pelt, all Of Eastchester.
HnI-ponocK.-0n Thursday, May 9, at the Church OF
the Holy Communion, by the Rev. William Wardlaw Mr.
T. WuTns HiIL 10 Miss HANNAH II. PoII0oK. No cards.
Boston papers please copy.
Mooss-RomSsoN Wednesday, May IL. by the
Rev Charles D. Lockwood. RICHARD W. MooRx, Of New
York, 10 Miss MARY T., only daughter OF Mr. George
Robinson. OF Brooklyn, H. |.
Newark IN. ~ papers please copy.
McnnrI-O Rmfs.-On Thursday, May IL, ct 81. Mary
church. BY the Rev Peter Ferrall. JANIS j. MoD,vnT
10 rssksA II. 0RslY, all OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13
Com nae cement OF the DRAFT i'm Hlassa-
chuscals.

bUsTVC, Why I'Uf
The draYt commenced in Boston and some OF the ad-
joining towns 10 day and IS Submitted 70 in quiet and
peaceful spirit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13
Commercial Intelligence.
THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.

Commercial InteIifQence.
THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON, April 90, 1854.
American socks-No sales United States Gve-tw entities,
56h ash ex dividend.
LONDON, April 3o-Eyenng
Consols closed at ok a9las.
American stocks fat. Illinois Central Railroad, 20 %
discount; Erie Railroad. 60 Ga
Almost the only stock that has day the Con.
federate loan
THE LATEST MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Arril S0--Evening.
CorToSSacs today 90 ooobales including 10 900
10 spectators and exporters The is buoyant,
with an advance OF I'd. the official quotations
BREApsIrrrs. market is firm.
PEovIsIoSs-The market is quiet and steady.
PRODUCE The market is quiet and steady
HAvRE COTTON MARKEt, ApRIL 90.
Sales OF the week. 500 bales Orleans tres
ordiuare, 34sf. has, 1881. The market IS nrm with
slight advance stock in port 80, 900 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13
The American Question.

IN the House OF Commons the 2sth ut. Sir George
Grey said that the government had intention OF pro
posing conference American affairs in that con
ference the British government quite certain the
American government would not concur
MIR Peacock called attention 10 the the Tusca-
loosa and criticized the acton'of the government He
charged the cove nment with adopting the OF
federal agents and moved resolution that the
tons contained in the Duke OF Newcastes despatch OF
the 4h OF November, 1865 to the Cape
OF Good Hope at variance with the principles OF inter-
national law.
The solicitor General denied tha, the Tuscaloosa had
right To be treated as a commissioned vessel.
The Attorney General made speech III defence OF the
government.
Speeches were made on the opposite side by Mr.. white
side, Mr.. Elphinstoue, Sir II. Cairns and Others.
The House divided with the following rcsult-For the
resolution, 1855 against il. 2l9.
In the House Of Lords the Goth ultimo Earl Derby
called attention TO the great length Of the published
respondence between the government and Nessrs. Lard
relative 10 the seizure OF the rams built by the latter
Earl Russell defended the taken by the govern.
mem, and submitted that IL ing TO the vigilance
OF the government that the Lsrds had succeeded
piunging England into with the United States
Earl Russeh closed bis speech by expressing earnest
hope that the would result the final OF
slavery.
THE LATEST NEWS.
LIVERPOOL, saturday, April 80, 1864
The Con ederate loan advanced pa per cent closing
63 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13
The Danish War

Inc DAnISh War.
The Danes have evacuated Frederick and
the Island OF femern. They left many cannon behind.
The Prussians took possession OF Frederick.
is stated that the Senate OF Bremen had boon in.
formed by the Danish government that Danish war
vessels had been instructed to modest any German
steamers carrying United States mails. This decision is
principally 10 made Copenhagen
by the United States government German Will
therefore continue to without molestaton to and
from New York.
Austria was sending powerful naval force TO the
Baltic
THE LATEST NEWS.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, April 30--Evening.
The evacuation Of Frederick is confirmed
LONDON, May I, 1864
telegram from Deal says the two Austrian frigaies
sail at three O'Clock r. NJ day Tor the north.
ward
The channel aeet weighed anchor eight O'Clock this
morning, and lett Portland for the Downs
The meeting OF the conference is Fixed for half
past three I. NJ on Tuesday Dext.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13

Total ss0e 56i7 IS 7sas7 1881 1923 2s7 eS7 $50
Last 5l91S3 81 $751; a69 lSU6o 1888 l56
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01
The Naval E'ighI in Mobile Esuy-A
Correct BbcscripsioR-

A correspondent asserts that there were
come important discrepancies in the ac-
counts ul the recent fight i'll Mobile Bay,
and sets himself about giving what he
Gains Ia he 4 correct description. lie
says that il was not the Hartford but the
Hrooklyn that led the van in the run past
Fort Morgan, and then, in small compass
gives us II picture o. the action:
when the ram Tennessee Was discovered
coming up the bay, under iuil head OF
steam. this caused the Ncsse.S already at an
anchor to prepare in quick order. The
MonOnguhcla approached to ram, with the
intention at running her down, but hy some
graud maEwuyrc ol the ram, me Mononga-
hcly merely glanced along her side, dis
charging a 5roadside at her, and receiving
one in return The ram then stood for the
Lackawaua. Captain j. B Marchaud, com
manding that vessel, seeing this, approach
ed the ram Tennessee, go ing at the rate of
ten (lo) miles per hour, and struck her near
y amidships stunning both vessels, 81 that
they hung together for nearly "A minute be-
fore parting. At the same time she fired a
broadside, penetrating tie Lackawana' 5
bcrth.d deck, making sad havoc among her
forward powder division, setting fire to her
shell room, though it was eXtinguiShed be-
| fore it become serious. She then passed
along her port side, the men of the Lack
awana keeping cool and lighting with des-
pcruton, seiZing muskets and firing them
into the rams ports, 20 as to prevent them
from loading their guns. One Of the men
| seeing nothing at hand seized a spit-boN
/ and threw it into the porthole, knocking
/ down the man trying TO load, at the same
| time saying, Take that, you d-n rebel
| And another of the rebels, looking out OF the
| rams ports at the captain OF the broadside
| gun, said, Fire away, you d-n Yankee
/ No sooner was it said than the gun was dis
/ charged into one of her ports. She then
/ passed astern of the Lackawana with the in
/ lention of Iaking her fore and aft. For es-
! Gaping this all honor is due Mr.. James Full
/ ton. paymaster OF the Lackawana, who was
/ at the time standing ON the quarterback.
/ lie seized several muskets and discharged
.hem into the rams steruport, preventing
them from loading their guns. All were
clear now of the ram. Zach vessel ais
| charged broadside after broadside against
| her ue,il her smOkestaek flew away. She
/ then Lard ner course for Fort Morgan but as
/ YOU are already aware, she was doomed not
| 10 resch the fort that day. Al tue time
uhen the LaekaWana struck the ram Ad'
miral FaTfsgnt gas standing 10 the mlkLen
| rigging ~ his vessel, saying "Men, lower
/ The boats, the bold Laeka~ana Is stalking
! hut .hu did not sink, though leaklns Iaai
I llor crew Srfe hard a. work ell day To Aeel
Ler ifom going down
OH Geek Valley "a, has yielded about
S0,oOO,0OO per annua for 'he past ioa'
Y ysafs
France works 900 coal mines, eos lfol
mlnfs, OF other substances sOi'
/ Lafgs uumh,n II mlugn agv FsiuTnlns
Hou n .ho 70 C.llinFRll They ssy 'hsj
. Cl-f ll, ik.fr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01

- ROBBERY AND MUST liORRiBLE MCRDER-
A most daring robbery and cold blooded murder
was committed IN Shamokin township, this county,
on Saturday last Mr.. Lewis Chambclain, IL farmer,
living about eight miles from this place left his home
in the morning to attend to some business in sun
bury and his stepdaughtet left for celebration at
PaXinus leaving no one 1T the house but Mrs Cham.
berlain On Af. Chamberlain : return home late in
the afternoon, he found everything quiet about the
house, and before going in, OF his neishbors
had come there to transact some business They all
went into the house together but found no one in =.
Search was made in the rooms for Mrs. Chamber
lain supposing that She had been taken sick, when
it was discovered that the Bureau drawers anu
Trunk had been broken open and the contents gen
orally misplaced. The trunk was robbed of several
hundred dollars, about ffty OF which was in silver
and gold.
After searching tho house, aud no, finding Mrs
Chamberlain, they proceeded to search the woods
several hundred yards from the house. where she wa
found most brutally murdered The murder wa
committed by shooting her through tue head with
shot, supposed out OF Mr.. Chamberlan's gun, which
was lying beside her. She was, no donbt, killed
instantly, as no signs of a struggle were visible, Al
inquest was held over the body by Esquire lordy
and verdict rendered in accordance with thu
facts
The cause Of the abo9e diObolical murder was, nc
doubt, to obtain money, as it was known that Mr.
Chamberlain had several thousand dollars in hi
possession from his fathers estate, Of which ho is thu
administrator but fortunately, had deposited 1t IL
Bank u few days previous to the murder,
Mrs Chamberlain was esteemed by all who knew
her as a kind ncighbor and good citizen. Her as
syas about 81 years, This sad bereavement will NJ
doubt fall heavily upon the husband, who is one o
our most respectable farmers Of shamokin township
aud who has always been kind husband and paren,
and Wa has the sympathy OF this whole community
stuco wiring tho above We learn that Edward
oote and wife, have been committed to prison OF
,us9oion Of perpcustiHg the above murder
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26, IL A. M.--Dis-
patches received this morning from Gen.
Shcrman's command, state that Hood ap-
pears to be moving towards the Alabama
line.
A strong force of rebel raiders are report
ed to bc. operating against Shcrman's com
municati ms, and had captured Athens. vi
gorous preparations are being made to over
take and destroy this force.
jeff. Davis is reported to be at Macon.
Reports have also been received from
Major General Candy General Steele has
been strongly reinforced, and has taken the
offensive.
Dispatches from General Grant dated at
10 O'Clock last night, report no military
operations.
The above comprises the substance OF
military information proper for publication
received to the present date by this Depart,
munt. 4. NJ. STANTON,
Secresary of War.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01

MAINE AND MCLELLAN-The Portland
(Mc.) Press, of Wednesday, speaking of the
results of Mondays election says:
''In the face of that struggle and its re-
suit it is perfectly idle to talk of McClellan's
popularity in this State. 1t is to be remem-
bered that all the Democratic meetings
were called as "M'Clclan's Rallies" His
name-supposed to possess magical attrac-
tions-was attached to all the calls, and The
people were appealed to in his name, but nc
answering response came back. The trutl
is, contact with Coppcrheadism is enough
to destroy the attractions of the most gifted,
TO render odous the best beloved, and were
1T possible for an angel from Heaven to lend
himself to that cause. the loyal hearted
American people would ignore him, and de
mand to know at what time he fell. Nc
Clellan had no popularity in Maine, and the
vote on Monday proves the fact beyond cavil
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01

u; SALE or \ BASK BuILpING.-Thc building
in Northumberland formerly occupied the Bhnk-
ing house. and residence Of the Cashier of the B,ul;
of Northumberland sold Mt public sale, on
Saturday last, to Joseph Bird of nhamokin, for the
sum OF ten thousand two hundred dollars. This proper
ty would not have brought $1,000 tAoycars ago.
This s,c hOps that property looking up in North
cumberland, and there is TccsGn why it should hot,
that place Po,scs,, many natural advantage The
new National Bank Of Northumberland, viii occupy
the rooms Of the late Bank of Northumberland, and
will go lu,o operation IN few weeks
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01
Allentown Military College,
ALLENTOWN, PA.

Rev. NJ. l.. HOFFORD, 4. NJ, President.
Major q. ECKENDORFF, Superintendent Of the
Military Department.
YNllIS Institution, chartered by the State Of Penn
L sylyania with iull Collegiate powers, will Opon
It's next session, sept 9th. Every facility sahordcd
tor an English Classical SoieIthe. and Military edu
cation under the best Of instructors, Pupils arc
oeiyed Ia the Primary Preparatory and Collegiate
departments For circulars address tho President
July %, ls6i,-2m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01
Gry BrrLER has proposea 70 Con

GEN. BuTLER has proposed to Commits
sioner Ould the exchange of all sick and
wounded prisoners held by either party who
are, or shall be, unfit for active service ou.
ring the next sixty days. The proposition
has been informally accepted. According
to the terms proposed our government is to
transport the rebel sick to Fort Pulaski
near Savannah, Georgia, and receive ours
there. 1t is thought that FIVE thousand OF
our boys at Andersonville will be released
under this agreement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01
JACOB HARLEY.

tSueesssoy 10 StaEBsF y HarIeyl
No. 622 MARKET Street, PHILADELPHIA.
nEALER la Fine dold and silver WATCHES -,
IL Pine todd JkwELRi; Solid SILVER WARE
and tho beet of slLNER,PLATkD.w WARE Coo,
stanty on hard large assortment OF the above goods
Al lOs prices.
Watches ahd Fine Clocks, Repaired, BY skilhal
workmvn alsa. Jswslfy repairing LnsrAsinE and
all knds u Hair -SoTk a. orlsf al short notice,
~ pont tsTsst the Old stand, No 62s Market
street, Philadslplia,
sept lO looG-ala
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01
Syphilis and Mercurial Disease.

From Dr. Hiram Slo0t, Of St. Louis, Missouri.
6 find your SABSAPAIILLA a more efcctual
remedy for the secondary symptoms of SyphtiiS
and for syphiitic disease than any other we possess
The profession indebted to you for some of the
best medicines we have"
From 4. j. French NJ D., an eminent physician Of
Laurence, Mass, tchO is q prominent member of
The Legislature Of Massachusetts,.
"DR. AVER. My dear Sir: have found your
SARSAPARILLA an excellent remedy for Syphilis,
both of the primlrp and secondary type, and eilec-
tual in some eases that were too obstinate to yield
to other remedies. do not know what we can en-
ploy with more certainty Of success, where power
ful Alternative is required"
M Chas. S. Van Lier, Of Netc Brtnscicl, ". j.,
had dreadful ulcers on his legs, caused by the abuse
of mercury, or IaercHridk disease which grew moro
and more aggravated for years, III spite of every
remedy treatment that could be applied, until the
persevUrng use of AYERS SARSArARlLl.A relieved
him. Few cases can be found more inveterate and
distressing than this, and it took several dozen
bottles to cure him
Leucorrhua, Whites, Female Weakness,
are generally produced by internal Scrgfuious u
cerdioa, and are very often cured by the Alternative
effect of this SARsAPARIII.A. Some cases require,
however, in aid of the SAiSAPARILLA, the skiliul
application Of local remedies.
From the rell-Enorn aud tri3e'vcelebratea Dr.
Jacob MorriN, Qf Cincinnati.
" I have found your SNRSAPAEILLA an excellent
Alternative in diseases of females. Many cases of
Irregularity, Ieucorrhma, Internal liberation, and
local debility, arising from the scrolous diathesis
have yielded 10 it, and there few that do not,
whcnlts effect is properly aided by local treatment"
Il lady, un'rAling to dioo ile publication Of her
name, trrifeSs
any daughter and myself have been cured of n
very dcbilit.ting LeucOrrhra of long standing, by
two bottles Of Jour SAIssAPARILLA."
Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
when caused by ScrotiRi in the system, rapidly
cured by this EXT. SARSAPARILLA.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01
FANCY DRY GOOD STORE,

MISS * ATE BLA OK,
ID ESPECTFULLY Informs her friends in Sunbury
IN aud vicinity, that she has opened New Store
OF Notions and Fancy dry goods, in Market street,
four doors west of Nm. Ii. Millvrs Boot and shoe
store. Her stock consists o Trimmings, nstons, en-
broidercs Ladies and Childrens' hats and shakers (;
silk and other linngs, Lawns. Ginghams, CorSets,
HoOp.skirts, Grape and Lace Wells Nets gloves,
stockings, collars, and corsols and many other ar.
cles for ladies and gentlemen all of which will be
sold at the lowest prices. KATE BLACK.
Suubury, May q, 1854.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-01
AYERS
CATHARTIC pills

possess so many advantages over the other
purgatives in the market, and their superior
virtues are so universally known, thatwe need
not do more than TO assure the public their
quality is maintained equal to the best it ever
has been, and that they may be depended on
TO do all that they have ever done.
Prepared by j. c. AVER, N. d., & Co.,
Lowell Mass, and sold by
Sold by Fring 4 Grant, Sunbury,
r. b. Mccoy, Northumberland,
Aaron Barrol, Eysburg,
W. Il. kutzner, Shamokin,
j. p. Hogue, WatSontown,
And by all dealers in Medic ines everywhere.
August l3, lS6i-ly