davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-03
- - = 81 b 60.

The Great French Remedy, ". De TaIletr'S
Female Periodical Pills. extensively used by
the French Royal Academy Of MeIiciae.
MenorhaEia &c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-03
Arnnr Hn11cn

nAvID L. ARMOR, PROPiEToR OF
1 House" No. % Water street, 3
aoors above Spr1gg House, will be prepared to
on and after the 4th ofJuly IuZ3-tiJ,.t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-03

TEN years ago there were not more
than 300 or 400 acres planted with the
vine in the United States, and now
there are not less than 1000, 600 acres SO
planted. Formerly American wine
would scarcely bring a dollar a gallon,
and now It sells at from two to six dol
lars per gallon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-03

THE Buffalo Advertiser understands
that the Fenian organization in that
city is as strong as ever, and is incraas-
ing and Strengthening throughout the
county. The circles in Buffalo bay.
not been disbanded, but the rnembars
are renewing their exertions, and are
firm in the belief of ultimate success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-03
FoTRTH QUARTEKLY REPOROF1

+ the National Bank Of W-e~t Virginia at
Wheeling, showing its condition on the
morning OF the trst Monday Of July, 1870
RESOURCES:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-03

l A4SS - SSL - anu 81 pr pDIl!e-
Dr. E p KNIGHTS, Prop'r, MelruSe. Mass.
sold to the trade by I-ACGHLISS 4 BUSH
FIELD, Wheeling, and al retail 6y all Drug
gists, also by 7. II. Logan L Co. and Logan,
List a CO. InySS-3uld&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-03
GEM ANNUAL STATEMENT OF
y the PEOPLES Bank July lst Issi

SIIYIUTJ =
The directors have declared a dividend or
Five per cent. out OF the profits Of the iaSf
six months, payable to STOCKHOLDERS on de-
mand. ]. F. UPDEGRAFF
ty2-3t CaSbisr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-03
iy2lt

NINTH QUARTERLY REPORT OF
~ the Fir-t National Bank of Wheeling
showing its condition on the morning OF tht.
FIST Monday in July, 1876.
ASSETS:
Loans and disco nts................ se5I. 90 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-03
Dissolution.

THE FIRM OF HANES & BEAM Is
| this day dissolved by mutual consent
The subscriber having sold out his entire in
tsTeSt- all persons having claims against the
laid firm Will pCesent the same for Immediate
settlement. and those knowing Themselves
indebted Will please call and settle The hIlsi-
ness TO be settled by the new fiFnl. He also
takes pleasure in recommending the new
nrrn to the liberal patronage Of the Old cuSto-
ners ana The public generally
iy2-lw JOHN BEAM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-03

BURNETTS TOILET GOODS
Nd CELEBRATED FLAVURISG Elk.
n tracts for sale by
T. H. LOGAN & Co.
jy3 and LOAN. LIST & CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-03

The Directors Of this Institution have de-
cIatsd dlvldend of 10 per cent on the Capt.
"a sock, free Of Federal and State taxes, nav
able TO the stockholders or their legal repre-
Jy2-Im a. c. QUARTER. Treas,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18

Ahrens Co. ID ANIME, Armstrong, & Z
hnRheW; Adams 4 Damon. Austin. Andrus O., Ii
1akSr q Co. w Bird & Co, L NJ Br'stol Bergmann
SI, SE Barden Bogort. Denny l. Co. Bollmann Bros.
T1s 1seI' Dr0a, Bates, w Burgo & Co, Belts. NJ
GIT"Me,l u B!schof 90, W Brown & Co, Bischof.
T,orp y Sa W Carmalt Ohristman NJ Cater, W
S,h S1 So, conner. W Courtenay, & r Dawson, Z
I, DaoS, Douglass Miller, " Easterby. III Easop N
m EnsnSei, razor Dill, O FRANKIE Ficken Grae.
ser q ShIh' U draveley II Grayer, Mrs A Griswold
M hart 90; Hopsen sutphen, w Henory Hurk.
1mp, 1 " aoppock' Hing, King 4 Cassidey Klinck
Kirkpatrick, LATTE & 90. d Lopez. L iorent1 Ia
vim, Jr, III Marks. Meyer. McIoy & Rice W Mat
thiessen, Morgan Muller & Nmitz & u Mnjiar
Mehrtens 4 Wohltmann, Maouar, Williams h Parker
D O'Neill, O'Neill O Oemann, Pierce W r PAL
don. Peake, g W SteTens & Co. Rayenei h Barn
well. @ Ring, N Robson, Russell, Shepherd, Duo &
Cohen Small sohir er Sloan, b Stoddard
4 90, WB Smith Il Co. Schnell & Co. A stcnbouse
Temple, U steamer Taconey, W Trott +
Iupper Son, 3 ToRnl, Williams 4 Covert, r WING
T. Walker, Willis & Chisolu, F Weyhmann & Co. q "
mllnams q Go. Webb & Sage, Werner L Ducker, Wey-
worth Knobloch, Wallach, Yates & Bro, A Zoller
Agent O Railroad, Agent Railroad, Adams Ex press
Express Co, and others.
Brig josie Devereaux Clark Boston, IA days. Ice
ana mdzo To Locke, W steIens & Co, J Hurk-
amp GO, Levin Jr, Klinck. Wlckenberg Co. Street
Dros q 20, I Calvert. g w Clark & Co, w Gale &
no; no d Ruggles. NJ Curtis Chisolm Bros D Silcox,
w, h9sseu. Cowperthwait, Hene Planters Ho.
Ie, ~ AVerul Bon, Adams Il Frost. @ 81 Noise l. Co,
IL segling, Tutt L Koest,r, j II & ID Muller W
Marscher, Graveey, y Marshall, Graeser & Smith, J
nj Duryca & 90.
Steamer Helen Getty, ingram, savanpah-bound
North and put In for harbor. Ballast To tho Master
Went to Sea Yesterday. July II
Schr Wenonah, Stafford, Baltimore.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18

The Paris correspondent Of the London Times
writing on tho 2sth ultimo, says: "The opinion
seems to be gaining ground that 'aotive inter-
vention ON the part of France will not have to be
waited Oh very long indeed, it is affirmed that it
is already decided upon. Prince NAPOLEON had
an interview with the Emperor yesterday, and it
was noticedIthat he came away in quite a joyful
mood. What passed between them can only be
surmised; but the surmise is that he has obtained
all he wanted. It Is said that M. BENEDETTI, the
French Ambassador at Berlin, is about to come to
Paris, ostensibly leave OF absence-really to be
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs, in place of NJ.
DRoUYN DE- L'HUYs, who was the. Foreign Minister
for peace, whereas his successor, an intimate
friend of Count BIsMARK, would be war minister.
Moreover, NJ. DRoUYN DE LHuYs is not always con-
suited In very delicate affairs. Should interyen-
tion be the order Of the day, it would probably be
undertaken not long after the Chamber separates.
Rumors are current In Paris that tho arming of
the Toulon squadron has been ordered"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18

SPONTANEOUS GRowTH.-Bayard Taylor, in a re-
cent correspondence from Kansas, expresses
much surprise at Witnessing phenomenon which
he states had never before come under his obser-
yation. This was ''the spontaneous production OF
forests from prairie lands. Hundreds Of acres
which had been protected against the ravages OF
fire by cultivated fields beyond, were owe, grown
with hickory and oak trees from four to ak feet in
height" This spontaneous growth" however,
which seems to have created in his mind 80
much surprise, is Of very frequent occurrence
In the great northern wilderness OF this State it is
often the case that after the pines havo been
out down or burned over certain section
their places will be supplied the next season by a
thick growth Of deciduous trees-generaly tho
silver eaved poplar-snd often when these are also
in turn DESTROYED, a heavy growth of oak and
sense, perhaps, these growths may be said to be
spontaneous, though the use Of this term in this
connection seems to be incorrect. Strictly speak
ing, no vegetation ever comes up spontaneously,
1. e. without planting. The seeds have been soWn
by man. or by birds. or by the wind, It is poss-
BILE that they may have lain dormant for years or
centuries The ground is undoubtedly filled with
germs Of vegetable life that require only certain
conditions to cause them to spring into O more
vigorous being. What these conditions are is
often unknown-why the poplar, for example,
should come up, after pine forest has been cut
down, cannot well be explained: but the fact Is ad-
mitted beyond dispute.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18

The WARS OF FoRTY-NINE YEARS IN EUROPE
A writer in the London Morning Star says: s'The
following statistics read with sad interest at this
moment Between the years 1915 and 1864 z, ,782,-
900 men were killed in battle. or these 2, 2,148 900
were Europeans and 164, 600 inhabitants of the
other continents Thus, during forty nine years
the average annual number who thus perished
amounts to As, 800 men, not including the victims
Of disesse engendered by the consequences Of
war. The Orimean war (1853-56) was naturally
the most destructive, 511 900 men having perished
during its course 176 900 OF these died on the field
Of battle; Sa4 900 from disease in hospital 900
being Russians, % 900 Turks, 100000 French,
45, 600 English, $500 Italians, and 25OO Greeks.
The war in the Caucasus (182s-60) cost the
1876, 600; the Russian and Turkish war (Is2s- -Ssl,
1913 900; the Polish insurrection of 1881 100 OOO
the civil war Of Spain which ragged from 1888 to
1910, 172,000; the war Of Greek independence
600; the various French compaigns in Algeria,
from 1880 to 1850, 146 900; the Hungarian revolu-
tiop, 142 900; the Italian war Of 1859-60, 129874
which last number may be thus analyzed-968 874
| ease; OF which 59,66i were Ausrians, 3O,22O
1870 Romans
A curious result may be deduced from the above
namely, that greater number perish by the
diseases incident to camp life than actually
killed by shot and shell or any other engine OF de-
struction AS to the sums of money swallowed up
BY these wars, it is impossible to arrive at any
thing approaching a correct calculation. Tie
Crimean war cost Russia 1928 millions Of francs
Zone million Of francs is equal to 5000, ,000), France
1913 millions, England 1920 milllons, Turkey 1000
millions, Austria, for mere demonstrations, 47O
Millions Thus in two years and a half 6526 mil
lion francs were spent.
The Italian war of 1859 cost France s45 mil
lions, Austria 730 millions, Italy 40 millions.
Thus in two months 1853 millions we're swallowed
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18

A Lebanon (Ohio) paper says: "rhe question,
.aCan sugar be made from sorghum 2 has been anz
swered by the Shakers at Union Village. They
have method, of their own discovery, by which
they make sugar from the pure sorghum mate
dark, exceedingly coarse-g grained, and has the
real sorghum taste, but 1t fs thoroughly dry, and
1t is indeed sugar. They have not brought their
1time to be able to make good article"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18

Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON. July 18-TURPEsTINE-No change in
prices Sales OF 1876 bbls ut 81 05 for virgin So 5
yellow dip. and 81 SAX for hard, per $50 lbs.
SPInITs TURPENTE-Saes of 81 bbls at 49 cents. and
90 do at IL cents gallon for white in New York pack
ages. '..
RosN-sales OF 26O bbIs at 50 25 for strained COM
mon; and 1855 bbls at $50 for Opaque, and S. 80 to
s so for No. l.
BAcos-A lot of 1000 lbs cured sold at 20 cents
Id hams
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18
hIenlOrandn.

Inc Savannah Herald Of Tuesday, the 18th instant,
says The American ship John Patten was cleared at
tie Custom House in this city for Liverpool yesterday
6 6y messrs Crane arayb. with cargo consisting Of
$623, ,05793
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18

AUGUSTA, July 6-Corror.-There has been an
demand with sales of two three hundred halo.
We quote the market firm and buoyant at 28 to 81
CURRERoY.-There has been no sales reported NJ
specie.
Georgia 6's sold at 85
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18
COMM ERCIAL.
Tho Charleston Cotton Market.
Tho sales yesterday amounted to about 200 bales We
Augusta Market.

Tho market has improved about &c. per lb undor tho
European per Nova Scotia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18
Memphis Market.

MEMPHIS July L.-Corros.-Th Cotton market
yesterday continued dull and heavy with few inquiries
and little Offering Buyers were wanting in confidence
TO ooncede to holders prices The sales Of the day
small and comprieed Of few outside lots of Mddling
so to Sic; Low Middling at 28 to 28Hc Holders
aeking from 81 to 3lc for Middng The New York
dispatch quotes the market dull and nominal at SO
SIC. Tho 1880 dispatch says Cotton unchanged In
every respect; Upands $50. We give quotations
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18

LITERARY ExAMINATIoNs.-The numerous public
schools OF Washington City are now being exam
ined, and also the freedmens schools. A good
.story is told OF the private secretary Of Senator
Sumner, who attended one OF these institutions
for teaching the contraband idea how to shoot,
h
.ator can you manner" There was a pause, and
then, the bright boy Of the class exclaimed,
-t'Abrum Linculm" "No," said the young gem
tleman, "I mean what Senator in Congress do you
know, or have you heard Off" Another pause,
and then a young specimen Of ebony and ivory
timidly suggested candy Johnson" "He's not
Senator either" Just then another pupil was in
spired, and exclaimed, General Washington |"
Poor little ignorant colored boys-at school under
the shadow Of the CAPITOL, and didn't know the
name Of Senator, when Senators are doing 30
much for them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18
Passengers.

Per steamship Quaker City, from New York-Miss
Jennie O Riordan. D Rtoldan, Mrs Riordan
Herring Miss Hodges, Miss Susan Pringle Mrs L Ell.
der, 9 Lord, and 70 In steerage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18
Mobile Market,

MOBILE July 14.-oorToN-Thc New York noon dis
patch Of to-day reports Cotton quiet but at s6 TO
In this market we note good demand with prices
ere restricted by the poor stock Offering and the too
high pretensons OF fact to 400 bales One for
so bales was filled at SOC, and high as Sic Was maid
good qualities, but our information leads us TO
believe that basis Of SOC for Mddng the actual
state Of the market
MONETARY AND FIoANcIAL.-The Exchange market
has been been active and cheerful to-day than tor
some time past and has resulted in comparatively
large business for this This activity is In con-
sequence Of tho liberal sales Cotton for tho
these sales.
Transactions to the amount OF 1000 In sight have
been reported, mostly at u premium, and some few
sight Cotton Bills placed at discount We also hear
of small amounts in 20 and 80 day bills at u and per
cont discount
There have also been sight sales of Commercial ster
ling ut 100 to 1872 point bills being held at 1853 to IG
Gold movos suggishly with the New York and New
Orleans markets ut $50 to 152.
rather better business has been done in New Or
leans sight at previous rates-say par Sales OF SI5
reported.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18
per South Carolina Railroad
July IL.

ca BALE Cotton IS bales Mdze 1876 bbs Crude and 80
bbs Spirits Turpantine 1O3 bbs Rosin II bags GRAIN
cars CATTLE. cars Lumber: and sundries TO 4 ]
W Lebby, Plnkerson, W Smith, b l. Jeffers Co,
Sloan, Willis Chisolm. w Williams, A NJ Rhett.
r McEroy, T HorBey, G W Clark 4 90. W Carmalt, W
2 Dowing, Ferguson & Barker Brabham, Hoffman, &
90, Kenyon, Robinson & Co, L Bunch & Bon, Chs-
olm Bros, j O MarBhal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18
Consigneos per Northeastern Railroad,
July III and 16.

Sc bales Upland and bale Cotton. 500 bbls Naval
Stores, Is cars Lumber, Machinery, boxes Tobacco
Mdze, 60 To Thurston & Holmes. Davis, g Pritch.
ett J g Riggs 90, z Rodgers Co. a Barden,
M Caldwell & Son. Holmes Stoney, o Reeder Screven
b Nesbit, Gonzales, Woodward & %, Ryan, A
Early. Rsson & Bro Willis & Ohisom, AdRms, Frost &
Co. A Quackenbush @ & Railroad Company, Gail
lard & Mnott, McEvoy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18
Stnck on hand

STOCK on hand ...................... 105, ,949
SUGAR AND MoLAssKs-Only two hhds sugar have
been received from the coast since yesterday-no mo-
lasHes. Supplies Of the domestic production arc very
small and nearly exhausted, but those Cuba are
though not large There was demand to-day, and
the market Is at stand stil Louisiana sugar ia re-
failing slowly at IL to 1870 ID for common for
fair 14H for fully fair l6c for PRIME to TIC ye
low clarified, and II to 171c for white. Cuba sugar
has been retailing a IS to 1870 per lb No 49, lac FOR
No IA. lax to 15c for No 16. Cuba molasses retail
ing at b6c per gallon, and is quoted at Wholesale 48
6Oc per gallon.
FREIaHTs-The market is very dull, both foreign and
coastwise, and the rates are merely nominal Engage.
ments made for tobacco by sail for Liverpool at
35 shngs but 40 Bhillings asked Some little
cotton was taken for Liverpool at 10, and for
Havre at lXo Cotton was shipped for New York, by
steam at kc and for Boston ut To- and Flour per
bbl by sail
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-18
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, July 12.-OoTToN-we have again
to notice pretty general demand ten brokers having
participated in the business; but the sales neverthe
less confined to 900 bales, tho largest amount
taken by any one party being l3O bales Prices ex-
hbied increased rregularity We noticed several sales
at inside fgures but running lists Of good
staple were held at rates above quotations. The de-
mand was mostly for the North We continue to quote
Ordinary at to acc; Good Ordinary at 2S 2sc Low
Mddling al 80 10 sac; and MiddIng ut "a to $780, The
sales OF the last two days sum up 1900 bales.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-05-26
PACIFIC HOTEL

40, l12, Ia X 1T6 GREENWICH ST.,
One Square west of ofBroadway)
Between Courtlandt and Dey Streets New York
JOHN PATTEN, Jr., Proprietor
The PACIFIC HOTEL is well and widely known to
the travelling public. The location is especially
suitable to merchants and business il is in close
proximity TO the business part of the City--s the
highway of Southern and Western travel-and ada
cent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat
depOts.
The Pacific has liberal accommodation for over
300 guests it is well furnished and possesses every
modern Improvement for the comfort and entertain
ment of its inmates The rooms are spacious and
well ventilated; provided with gas and water the
attendance is prompt and respectful and the table
is generously provided wnh every delicacy of the
season.
The subscriber, who for the past few years has
been the lessee, is sole proprietor and intends
to Edentiiy himself thoroughly with the interests Of
his house With long experience a hotel keeper
he trusts. by moderate charges and liberal policy
TO maintain the favorable reputation of the Pacific
Hotel. JOHN PATTEN, Jr.
Scntembero O. lS65-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-05-26

!, Epilepuc fits, sympathetic organic diseases of
the heart as papitaton diseases of the valves pro-
uucing grating or filing sound, dropsy of the heart
case and all the affections of this important organ
SPeIsons suffering from any acute pain in the region
OF the heaTt will be greatly relieved by Constitu-
ton Life Syrup.
Broken-Down and Delicate Constitutions suffering
from Indisposition to Exertion, Pain in the Rack
Loss OF Memory, Forebodings, Horror of Calamity
rear OF Disease, DimneSS of Vision, Dry, Hot Skin
ana EStremities, Want of Sleep, Restlessness Pale
lar system, all require the aid of tho Constitution
Life Syrup.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-05-26
" istar's Balsam
w I L ID G II E R Y.
has been used for nearly
HALF A CENTURY,

has been used for nearly
HALF A CENTURY.
with the most astonishing success in curing
Coughs C2lds, lloarsencss, Sore Throat Influenza
"h"oping Cough, Group, Liver Complaint
BToehltis, Difficulty of Breathing, Asth.
ma and every affection Of
The Throat. Lungs. and Chest.
CONSUMPTION. ...
which carries OF more victims shan other disease
and which battles the skill of the Physicians 10 a
greater extent than any other malady, often
YIELDS TO THIS REMEDY
when all others prove Intellectual,
AS A MEDICINE,
rapid in relief soothing in effect, safe in its opera
receives the general confidence Of the public
SEYMOUR THATCHER, NJ. D.,
OF Herman, n. Y, writes follows -
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry gives uniyorsq'
satiSlaction IL seems to cure Cough by loosepipr
ana cleansing the lungs and sllayng irritation fins
removing the cause, instead of drying up the eouh
ana leaving the cause behind. | consider the Bal.
sam as good ms any, if not the best Cough medicine
with which am acquainted"
From Hon. Judge SPEAKER, Of Canaioborio Y Y
eentiemen.-Ihis is to certify that myself and
family have used Dr. Wistars BaIsam of VIA ~ anu
for several years, and that take great nIeaspre I;
recommending 1T in preference to ANYTHING of the
kihd ior the purposes for which il is intended In
hs'hha fhthlsic, or affections of the Throat
nave never met with anything equal to it,
Very respectfully,
DAVID SPEAKER
The Rov, JACOB SECHLER, of Hanover, Pa.
Wen known and much respected among the German
population in this country. makes the following
statement for the benefit of the afflicted.
Dear sirs Having realized in my family in,por
tant benefits from the of your valuable prrnsrs
uon--Nis istars Basam of Wild Cherry-it shorJs
me pleasure TO recommend it to the public. some
eight years ago one of my daughters seemed TO be in
eeehe and little hopes of her recovery were enter
famed then procured bottle of your exeeIlent
balsam, and before she had taken the whole of tLc
contents OF the bottle there great improvement
N ner health have, in my individual case made
frequent use Of your valuable medicine and nav,
always been benefited by it, ''''''
JACOB SECHLER.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE.
Por sale by
J: ?. DINSMoRE, SO Dey Street New York
SETH W FoWLE SON, Proprietors, Boston
And by all Druggists
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-05-26
ii o o + S X | II Il S
HOPKINS "Own Make"
MASUFAcTuRED and SOLD WHOLESALE & RETAIL
No 62s ARCH Street, Philadelphia.


MASUFAcTuRED and SOLD WHOLESALE RETAIL
No 62s ARCH Street, Philadelphia.
The most complete assortment of Ladies' Misses
and ChildTens Hoop Skirts, in this City gotten up
expressly to meet the wants of First Glass Trade
embracing the newest and most desrOble styles and
sizes of Score Trails" Of every length-from p to
yds round 20 to SO Springs, at to 50 90, Plain
Skirts, all lengths from 2l to yards round the bot
tom, at 81 40 to SO 10.
Our line of Misses and Children's Skirts are pro-
verbally beyond all competition, for variety Of
styles aud sizes-as well for finish and durability
varying from TO 80 inches in length, to As Springs
at 35 cents to 50 20, All Skirts of Our Own Make
are Warranted to give satisfaction btt Buy as
such, unless they have "lIopkins Hoop Skirt Manu-
factory, No. 62S Arch Street, Stamped each Tab
Also, constantly on hand, good Skirls, Manufac.
tured in New York, and the Eastern States which we
sell at very low Prices. A lot of cheap skirls-l6
springs, S5 cents; 20 springs, 81 00-25 springs,
81 1880 springs, 81 25 and 40 springs 81 SO,
LIZ skirts, made 10 order and Repaired.
IF-TBhMs CASH One Price Only
March g. 1866 jim
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-05-26
| J


VIM Fl GREGG, M D.,
SOLE PROPRIETOR, NEW YORK
MORGAN a ALLEN, ta
Wholesale Druggists,
Agents.
-..--. No. 46 Clif-st., New York.
GEO. c. GOODWIN CO., Boston. ~.
j. II. REED, a CO., Chicago. 4H''a
FULLER, FINCH a FULLER, Chicago l
COLLINS BROTHERS, st. Louis.
j. ID. PARK, Cincinnati.
BARNES, WARD CO., New Orleans. IT"
BARNES. HENRY . co., Montreal, Canada.
HQsTRTTlR xAITH . DEAN, San Frspsisss, Cal
February J, 1859 -Sn