davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10
Excess Of expenditures. Sac. POI

Excess Of expenditures. Observation-Disclosures $40 POI
The return OF the Bcnk Of France for week ending
November % Is rs follows:-increase:- in hand
II 100 600 fr treasury balance 500 900 IT,
Bills discounted. % 500 900 e. advances 5000 o.
noes, 900 900 fr current accounts Ia 900 fr
Tho quotations money tue leading cities
OF the Continent follows the latest dates.-
Paris, 3-2h: Vienna, 5-5,s; Berlin 4k-4s. Frank
fort. 3i83h; Amsterdam. Sd; Turn, Go. brussels,
3-.is; Madrid, 10; Hamburg. o. st. Petersburg,
TO
The report Of the Mssisspp' and Tennessee Railroad
Company shows that there received during tho
year ending September 80 1905 sle4 s,s for passages
sis949e for freight; S7s0e for express; SA,5s3 for
carrying tho mail: s5i1 FOR privileges ,nasing all
total receipt OF 1857 212 Tho presen, sniuc u
and equipments is estmstcd at $:.oiS.ios
The Central Pacific Railroad Of California is completed
far Cisco, 90 mcs from Sacramento CITY and l2ss
miles from tho summit o. tho Sierra Nevada. The
elevation Of the pseseat terminus IA feet above the
level of the sea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


WQrrter.
!a,St-MARrE. On THURSDAY, December 8. Wy tho
Rev William =. Mixels d. d., EDWARD LAss 20 MARIA
MARTIN, daughter OF George W. Martin, all OF this city
Connections papers pleasr copy
MAysR-HxwsoS. Trinity church. PottsvilIe. PA 1,
on Tuesday December 4, 1895 by thu Rev DR. Mahan,
rector OF st. Pauls Baltmore, Nd, CBAeLzs H. MAYER
OF Baltimore 70 SUsAa DOUGLAS HEwsJs, daughter OF
the late Hon. George NJ Keim, Of Reading Pa
NEwriELD-CN ton Sunday December y. AZ tho
residence ~ the BRIDES parents by Rev IN. = Adler
AARON NSwSrLD, Of San francisco, Cal to Hhnnisr H.
CaAS OF this city
San Francisco papers please copy
. SAyRt--pUsNlSG. "Wednesday, DeceIsber ID nj
the residence OF the brides parents by the Rev T.
cuyler. ~ D., j. y. Siynr, in. TO MARY L youngest
daughter Of William Dunning ESQ., all Of brooklyn
Norwak. Conn, papers please copy.
suTros--BIsHor On Wednesday, Dcccmbcr Z, at tho
residences of the BRIDES parents, Morristown n by
the Rev. ). I. Crane, D. ~. Joas Il sur,oa. OF New
York city, TO LrosoR4 daughter of W. Bishop
Esq.
Scorr-cuRSx On Thursday, December 0, by Rev.
VIM. Adams, u j., EDWARD T. Sc0rr TO EVELYN,
dlu shter Of Walter g. Guriice, all d this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10
COMMERCIAL REPOVT.

SArVsDAv Drf - =. ~.
Receipts bbis Pc, steady l,cl 1t Pre-
vioos rates Pearl dali and nominal at sit
BRrApsrvyvs sE,a bbls 1our s6s Do and 80
bags meal i170S bushels 100 8I u45
do OATS TO- sts do. rye, saoo do malt and 1910 do barley
There bu, little activity tn. market SEAT.
Western -FOUR bat prices not essentially changed hold
dem, nd previous prices The saies soon bbs
tho appended quoons OF which the market closed steady
Southern -four In moderate demand NJ unchanged
prices Sales $50 hbis. Corn meal continued dun. aud
prces noinaly unchanged ~ the OF
Rve Hour continued duh the transactions being limited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10
SHIPPIN q NE w S

SiiiPPIN q NE VS..
| AlaAsAc ron smw yorx-rus
sos sos ~: ' i a"' s ss %
poaT or nEw YORK. DECEMBER 8. $50
| Arrived.
pals. Nes = j a'ies v Or fuss" I.sscd -cnn'.lp
sis,a,sIp 9" q &s.sason hence Lis:r'o,, II
| in.hp aaaee. sherman. wilmington, ~. VIII md'e,
s,ea.a,.. I'rorae,aen,. Beckett WILMINGTON, 80 y
str ustp Glan,u Gaie, iioson with md and pa'sen.
Ra,k ,az"A. ,oi sew Haven't piack ror, snln, 1rni.
"a a.,. 'h moaaae' e ! lrownridg's son -,
Sg r.n.!~-, = d.ya with sugar Ac, ton lro~ordge'
T Msh. ps .'s EF nslSw ~ sayas "9 \.
| fors La III, iro savannah i2th ,ct ~ distrrs.
hrs isan, ''a.siy Aspinwall. y A., VIII hides
IT, - ts't q mated ,hip IN tow. "skns for hey
~, ce ~, sylye,ler pariea diy- win yeloM
p a Gs' pgs SIX z ~ 80 s - z box, s1 ae
-. n,n aa .,' ~ new iore.opn"', ,,,', ,,Aov
i Ny i l,ag,n oi st.,cn Island. ucver,ar. lua.
II s,,untcr Wies,, saraeoa 10 d,y. vth cedar tim
si' - 4; e'r,s /. vss'Si g. Boston ,,oo
ss 1 i:st,,p ~ a ring . ',a'- .'"
s,A u.ss' o-crn. Howard, N.n.a-Ar
ryereuAa. rend. sew ii.seo
.c-r 80, ~ r,ond Chadwick New I.opon for Eliza
+, ts 'a'n Roche from til. wrce> d ltd wihelme
'Ah.sr Il. Fonss shtai
| e.t. i,ss NAN sutli. fsh. aew Bedford.
Below.
ns-S Nfls Brrit fro" Havana. y 4 as.or al point
A'o'To = i snd one big IN qu'ranua-
"a ..e.me's outward aad thai ec.sri saturday.
MIA Il 4. n.-. wSw. cloaa-.
IA Marine Disasters.
DIsfrrCrrsS srnAnER FiEf -Dn Fday evening,
De- n O'Clock the - cip. Brown,
proceeding Tor, Morris with barre and
while cH BisckwcI. Island sh- disrovrtai % be
arc An attempt was nads u srinsat, the nanf. nut
~lthou, Ts.re~ saved bcnseyes ~ get'rg
board Inc barge, and the steamer heEs soan tned fnk
ID" rslr poat Bisck ei- island snnk Tho
gnaea from f.icc, og tae fines ~ r Lo1cs he
.e,mer viii b. 'oaii'.. sac owne! By / : brown.
snd fully in.ugrd
sem isAsp orsv, mo following pa,u,t. ~ - los.
,chr Issni ouecu caF,,aiu ruanste, ana Of
wheN sent ~ telegram from Euror-, VII fonai 10.
! tctcs.in..-
~ y es.s VIA .se 9 Sys or.el' csn 'uihorp q
ennn'eg ~ y h,ana va ser.s s ~ ii,aelca .9ads
70 isi bbls oooai the ~ ,,an'e south Anrr.oa 80
80 'ssp"' 9n,'s s .. s w., W ss 'na lfsr
g y" ~ N III .ia,i Nm Xxx so h,,r ~ os I, ~ ~ i
ast on 'aio, iuAci ~ elo.s rseIr in.,a., sqe,ns
~ Y N,i. n - t, ~ s.r." XIV xxx "''F1"
| : t,otr stftk ~ s'lu4l n,a 90 ; 9w.s
lr. s , d s.s' s. LIZ TX Il a.ra ~ ns,, Y N,
1o,g piece. tw0 new -, IRA ~ serioa fhr
br, .ari tae 'tsr,osr 'aps head = - y. an "
te., 'aa - - aa,~ K, a.oas y ~ rlalu I, I
ts Hi f'@ 'tf tts na" hhh shes ava tI x snf
| aaA a1st. ,atot a'.seu mtn0te. tten ,A-.r sH
1 i,r W s'tf *'e w. W. = ~ ~ n
4, .et1 - aseatari ~ Ak vr.aes s.r t.
= y n i +
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

The wheat market still Continued qts but rather
sscadv. The demand cIgu4ned tue immediate.
Of micr- the -aos ben confined to Is 90 bashu Al o. ~
white Canada and amber State. and 81 fer
reIected snrlng Tie "msnd for active sun
prices advanced e.. g. though tie
market ruled irregular The Sales cemprs
1876 hnsh-, 81 i0a 81 IL Tor Western ianpt
~ 81 as for do. store ~ Nfl fnr unsoani Western
and 81 ~ for Nes'ern yellow store oai. wgfr
d aud higher prices realized with ssie-
Of O bu shsls d. Gfir. State ,nd 3D. Sis
Chicago ami Milwaukee Barss in ineirrste request
sesdj prices. Sales ~ 30 bHe VI isi ttnsda
wc. and ~ rpr do u bond. ~ barley mai
made ~ Iul bu-hei. 81 - Rye unchanged Sales
IS ia bushels a. 81 ~ pr stase and 81 ~ ipr ranAl,
b0ad.
I0rrON.-Thr demaai continued ~. auf ruled
shade lower the msrAei ,r.ug heavy aud nominal ~ TIE
gppeuded quotations MHuaaffM
enough to last hrfng rebfTsarv att VI h snt bold
utirt seuHid tst Ehe .tles
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03
Latest from Annapolis.
ANNAPoJIs Mn

N'hio oLis, MD, OCt. OIL.
The examination of the charges against
the Police Commissioners was continued
until O'Clock last night, and resumed again
this morning at 10 O'clock
The defense expect to get through their
evidence by noon when there will probably
he some rebutting evidence introduced by
the prosecution.
Commissioner Kinds was called to the
stand yesterday by the counsel for the de-
Tense, in order that the Governor might q ues.
tion him, but he declined doing 50 and said
II he desired to examine the Commissioners
he would do so at their office, in Baltimore.
The same conversation took place lust
night, relative to the argument of the case.
Mr.. Alexander, for the Commissioners. an
nounced his intention to argle the CASE.
Mr Latrobc urged the importance of dispos
ing OF the case without delay. He said thew
represented $4,000 disfranchised people of
Baltimore. Time pressed If the Commis.
sioners were removed, as they hoped and he
lleved they would be, there was much to he
done--many changes to he made before next
Tuesday, the day ot election. The counsel
tor the defense said they did not wish TO de-
lay unnecessarily. Mr.. Alexander said thew
represented the Union men of Baltimore and
the Union sentiment of the country The
Governor said that in order to accommodate
the counsel, he would sit up to l2 O'clock
tonight if necessary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03
Official Returns Of the lnsc
EC1Rctinrp

HARRIsBURG, Oct. 30.-Thc following
gives the official vote for Governor:--
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE Con-.
MoNwEALrH, Harrisburg, October 80, 1866.
Returns received to-day complete the Of
fetal vote as follows
Geary 307 ,214
o'ymef 200, ,O9G
Geary's majority 1717s
The total vote for Governor Of the last
election was 597,S7O.
ELI SLIFER,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03
RPReeREss1Na BAcKwAKp. We u,

H PROGRESSING BACKWARD. We un-
derstand the Town Council have passed
resolution prohibiting the publication Of
their proceedings. We trust there is some
mistake in this matter. We can hardly be-
lieve, that in this enlightened age, any
representative body would undertake to
cover up their proceedings, and prevent the
people, who have right to know what they
are dong, from crticising their actions or
conduct. In the cities of Philadelphia and
New York, Councils are compelled by law
to publish their proceedings, and pay the
cost of publication. This is done for the
protection and safety of the community. In
this place we publish the proceedings gratis,
and we can hardly believe that any intell
gent member of the Council would supnort
proposition characteristic of the darkest.
ages of despotism. The mere offer of sucl,
proposition by Congress, or in the State
Legislature, would create revolution.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03
THE l'H;NIANS.
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.


BUFFALO, Oct. 30.-Another great Fenian
meeting was held here last night. The Fe.
nian Senator Morrison and others spoke
Great enthusiasm prevailed. The Irish mil
itary organizations are recruiting men, and
money is being collected Even the women
are said to be at work. The war spirit is
rampant.
CINCINNATI, Oct 3o.--The Fenans assem-
bled in large numbers at the armory last
evening. Head Centre Fitzgerald mustered
into service four full companies of men. Ar
rangements are completed for uni!ormng
and arming as many as may be mustered
here.
CORNWALL, c. W., Oct 30.-Hon John
Hiillard Cameron, counsel for the Crown,
has applied for writ of habeas corpus, To
take the three Fcnians from here to Toronto,
to be tried with those now at Toronto.
The Crown counsel has also moved for a
sentence OF outawIy against Mike Murphy
and the other Fenians who escaped by break.
ing Jail.
The names of those sent to Toronto arc
Keys, Hartwell and Kelly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03
-Ths squirrel hunters Of Scion, Ohio, had

--Ths squirrel hunters Of Scion, Ohio, had
squirrel hunt on the 18th ult. One party
returned with 1856 scalps and heads, and
the other party with 4i95 scslps and heads.
Mr.. @. W. ID. Eastman, of Delnar, Tioga
county, Pa, now in his fifty .eigth year, dug,
the other day, leo bushels of potatoes. Be.
sides this, ho shot six squirrels and one
weasel.
The claim of Trinity Church, In New
York city, to about sixty millions Of dollars
worth of real estate is about to he tested in
the courts of that State. The heirs of Anneke
Jams claim the Property.
Absalom Williams, who lives near Rich
mond, Indiana, ia ninety.fUur years Of age,
and has never seen a railroad car, although
trains have been running within mile Of
his home for ten years.
More than one hundred vessels have been
wrcckeds or disabled during the recent
storms, and probably as many as five hun
dred persons who were in them have found
q watery grave. f'~ -'.t - A.
A project 10 In contemplation to erect a
monument in honor OF the fallen soldiers
and sailors from Crawford county--the cost
of the shaft to be in the neighborhood OF
$4,000. ..... 3D.. ~. =. .gE.....
The people of Victoria, vancouver's Is
land, have petitioned Queen Victoria to
allow the colony to Withdraw from the Bri
tish and annex itself to the United State.
Government. ..
DR.. Blackburn, Of yellow fever infection
no.oricty, is in Washington. pressing hi
claims for pardon and forgiveness with
much peristency.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03
Foreign News.

Tue steamships Allemania and Deutchland,
rom southampton October 18th, arrived at
New York on Saturday
ihe Queen of Denmark he'd visited the
Prince and Princess of Wales, at Marlboro
House, London.
More reform demonstrations are to be held
In London, Glasgow and Edinburgh
The English volunteers in Brussels hova
been feted in most prneely manner.
Napoleon is still very i'll.
AT recent meeting of representatives
IRON all quarters of Northern Schlesw;, -
resolution for the immediate estahlisLn,Sn',. .
OF an association for opposing any division
OF Schles wig was adopted.
The saisiug OF subscription for a weddins
giit to the Princess Dagmar by the Danish
inhabitants has been prohibited by the Prns.
sian Governor OF Schleswig. US
On the 10th of November the Hungarian
Diet will open.
The Russians have suppressed the insur.
rections in Abasia and Doghestan.
The war in Gambia still continues.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03
Latest from Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-Gov. Swami has re.
moved the Police Commissioners. lie saws
he will call on the President for troops, if
necessary.
1t is not yet ascertained who are the new
Commissioners. 1t is rrmored that the new
force have already organized and will make
their appearance, in the course of the day.
body OF 400 dismounted cavalry. who
arrived here yesterday to embark for Texas
are now at Fort M'IIenry, and rumor saws
they will be retained here to act in case OF
an emergency.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03

W-The new railroad built in Tuckahoe
valley, Point township, which intersects the
Philadelphia & Erie road, about mile
above Northumberland, by Mcssrs Bright,
Rockefeller 8 seasholtz, of this place, for
the purpose of carrying lime and limestone,
has been completed, an6 the limestone quar-
ries have been opened. The projectors of
this Improvement deserve great credit for
their enterprise in developing the limestone
quarries of Point, and we trust their invest.
ments Will prove as profitable as they are
advantageous to the community.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03
HARRIsBuRo.
/ DEATH.wARRANT IssuED-rMPRovENENT
OF DAMS

HARRIsBuRo, Oct. 90.--Governor Curtin
yesterday issued death-warrant to the
sheriff Of Lycoming county, for the execu-
tion of Peter Bota, on Tuesday, the 4tli day
of December, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. and 2 Pm Bota was convicted OF the
murder of Phoebe Ann Bots, his wife, on the
4th of March, 1856, near Williamsport.
Colonel James Worrall, commissioner ap-
pointed to secure the Improvement of dams
in the susquehanna for the passage Of hsh,
has announced that the dam at Columbia has
been thus improved, and that the corpora.
tions owning dams lately purchased from the
State have as yet failed to comply with the
law. 1t is contemplated that some import
ant litigation will be had before the immense
fisheries heretofore existing in the Susque
hanna can be restored
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03

EW The experimental surveys of the Mid
die Creek Railway. under q charter which
authorizes the construction of railway
from Lewistown, on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, to the east bank of the Susquehanna,
at any point between Port Trevorton and
Northumberland, have been so far compile.
ted by F. G. Arms, Esq, as to show that
several lines are well and favorably adapted
for this new route. The distance from Lew
istown to Selinsgrove, by the southern route,
is about 43 miles to that place, and about
4s to Suubury. The more northern route
from Middleburg which strikes the Susque.
hanna about one and o half miles above
Selinsgrove, maSes the distance to Suubury
only 46 miles. The charter makes Selns
grove point. The grading is of the mos,
favorable character The abundance of iror
and iron ore on the Juniatta, which will hs
exchanged for the coal of Shamokn, will
make it not only profitable road, but on,
OF great importance to our coal region ant
the great iron and agricultural interests OF
the route. MIR. Arms is now engaged il
making otEer surveys near Lewistown.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03

CUe'at I1eport or me Battle OF Lrmi9uilpdm
The Belgian Legion Entirely Cut to Pieces.
WASHINGTON, Oct. %.
The Mexican minister has received dis.
patches from the city of Puebla, Mexico con.
tanning the official report of the battle of
iSunquilpam, where the Belgian legion was
entirely cut to pieces. Colonel Vuntersmis
sen. with the Belgian command. attacked
lxmlquilpam. q place thirty leagues from
the City OF Mexico, and was defeated Inv the
Mexicans. The legion lost twenty officers
killed ON the spot. The legion retired to
Tula, leaving their artillery and train in the
bands of the Mexicans. Their officers who
survived that battle have since embarked at
Vera Cruz for Belgium.
The following is q Translation of n letter
received here to-day:
VERA Cruz, Oct. 12-I. m-Tbo c,
Nazaire arrived here early this morn;nn
General Castlenan being on board. His ;1'
structions are to send to France, in two de.
tachments, all the troops that are here. He
brings besides message from Napoleon To
haximliian, advising him to abdcate in fa
yor of anybody he pleases and to 90 home
lie is authorized to offer Maximilian the
pio'ec'ion oi the French flag, with view
that he may return safely to Meramar. -.
mission
OF any kind, and he only comes to ioin his
regiment and return to France
General Casteinau feels very sore against
Maximilian for the very discreditabIe re.
ports that the Empress Carlotta has spread
In Europe. 'f''Sa'
So far from its being true, as has been
stated that the French Government has in.
:imated an extension of time for tbe with.
drawai OF the French troops from Mexico.
.he accounts recvived in this city Indicate
that they will all be removed from that coun.
try IN much shorter period of time than
thet heretofore mentioned by the French
Government. IHl.' -
New ORLEANS. Oct 2s.-It is thought
tfat General Ortega aud suite, of the Mexi-
can army, will be prevented from going TO
Mexico, via Brownsville, Texas.
SAN Francisco. Oct. GA letter from
Gen. Montenegro, dated Acapulco, October
io.h, informs the Imperial consul here that
campaigns against the Liberals in Guerrero
we're about TO be opened vigorously.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03
THE MEXICAN MUDDLE.

NEW OhbhhNs, Wv SV'
The following important letter appears
this evening: Ia
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE
GULF, NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-General:-- -
/ am satisfied that there is only one way In
which the state of affairs on the Rio GraDde
can be settled, and that is by giving the
heartiest support to the only Government Of
Mexico recognized by our own, the only one
which is really favorable to us. You will,
therefore, warn all adherents of any party or
a pretended Government in Mexico, or the
State of Tamaulipas, that they will not be
permitted to violate the neutrality laws be-
tween the Liberal Government of Mexico,
and the United States, and also, that they
will not be permitted 20 remain on our ter
ritory, and receive the protection Of our flag,
in order to complete their Vaccinations Tor
the violation of our neutrality laws.
These instructions will be enforced against
the adherents of the imperial buccaneer, re-
presenting the socaled Imperial Govern
ment of Mexico and also against the orte-
ga, Santa Anna and other factions. Presi-
! dent Juarez is the acknowledged head Of
the Liberal Go, eminent of Mexico. am,
General, very respectfully, your obedient
servant. p. ii. SHERIDAN,
Major General Commanding.
To Brevet Brigadier General Z. L. Sedg-
wick, commanding Sub. b.district of the Rio
GranGe, Brownsville, Texas.
A MANIFESTO FROM GEN. oRTEGA.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 26.---Gen. Ortega,
who claims to be the constitutional Presl-
dent of the Republic of Mexico, in place OF
Juarcz, arrived here to night from New York
and requests the papers to announce that he
will leave in few days for Brownsville
| 4. l. al. II.
ject of re-establishing the constitutional
Government. When this is accomplished
he says he will send minister to Washing
ton. His staff, and a number of officers wht
have Lcen awaiting him, will accompan.
him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03
The Nlnte OF the Evening Star i,l
I'm Florida. et| ...

SAVANNAH, October l5.-A private letter
from Moyport Mills, Florida, says that Go
nedsby, the mate of the Evening Star, Lad
arrived, having LETT the steamer with boat
load of ladies. All but two were lost before
getting near shore. In landing, the latter
were lost-one named Annie, from Rhode
Island, and the other Rosa Howard, of New
York. Both became insane from want and
starvation. The bodies were washed ashore
that of the latter nearly devourcd by
sharks The mate is barely alive.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Lost or stolen.

Lost or stolen.
About the 18th Of October, a black and vbits
spotted SLUT, hound, tanned head and ears, and
answers OF Rose. A reward Of Five Dollars will be
him. JoHN RoURNE w
sunbury, Nov. 5, 1866 ri.
NANTED. AGENTS.! GREAT CHANCE
"! for Agents 10 every County Of our glorious
Union, to sell our Maps, Charts, and Photographs
Good Agents are making $500 month. New charts
issued monthly. Everybody will find this a respect
able and profitable business a. offer large induce
ments. Send for circular and pariieulars. Address
HAAslS LUBRECHT,
Publishers Of popular Maps, Chars, ETC.,
lf 1s l0s Liberty St., New York
Novembsr g. ls66.-2t III - '-' 4.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03

II sEH WoxAS, in another column, picking
Ssmburg grapes for Speer's Wine 1t is admira.
BILE article used in the hospitals and by the first
class families in Paris, London and Now York, in
preference to old Port Vino. 1t is worth trial. as
it gives great satisfaction. For sale by W. A Ben.
nett, Market street.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03

The unostentatious manner in which Miss
Burdett Coutts. of London, ministers TO the
poor and afflicted. is an illustration of the
Divine truth, that the love of God is the
live Of his creatures. ~. -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03

tH Bogus advertisements of watches,
jewelry and gifts, sometimes get into news
papers, Notwithstanding the care aud caution
of the publishers. All advertisements of
this character should be looked upon with
suspicion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-03
From the Plains.

The Omaha Daily Herald, of October 10th
has the following:
The following account of desperate en-
counter with Indians on Milk River is just
received. 1t appears that after u bloody
fight of five hours against vastly superior
numbers, four brave fellows fell in the con
test The whites killed were 7. A. Kent,
John Ross, James Smith and William Bar
Der. 1t appears the party were on their way
from Benton, in large skif, and had camp
ed for the night when attacked. The letter
is from John Cohen, of New York, who has
survived with serious, though not dangerous
wounds, and is dated at Fl. Union, October
1st, and mailed at Sioux City the 18th. 1t
is as foloMs: