davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-19

The United States Consul at Havana, Thomas ssulns,
has enclosed the Secretary Of stse translation OF
the circular addressed BY the present Governor General
Of cubs, General Lerrund 70 the Governors and Lieu
tenant Governors Of ths districts Of the island
The suhicct Of the slave trade General LcrsGnd
presses himself determined 10 supprr- that traffic
The government of her Majesty Queen, constant
In ts Int non 70 ex,srninae the pav. trade 10 these
doinans has Just renewed 20 the Urders which, Tor
ih purpo-e lad already been dictated, a1i cnionef
upon mo the most ,cive and decidsf persecution
sgsiDst negro trnd-rs and, Il very possble hat
they believing that tie present occasion W phlsb there
has becn effected change w tho superior althor
y % this stand IL the mort rroglDas 10 obtain Their
end and acting under this belief may a,tenpi 20 land
scyeri cargocs q Africans ihes co1sts afgRs yoa
tha' am rrsOlvr IN re~ret 10 The aSs md the COM
plsarce ~ my duty no. ~ allow these orders ~ he In
fnga for any confederation whatever ani for you 10
employ ail your zeal chi Ines and artvty e. cap.
6,o any expedition thai may attempt 70 land 10 the IN
derslandnx that viii W severe. ani exact of yDu the
m~st scfupn0us responsibility lor any incident IN rga.
i0n ~ the anre aid treinc that rBy ccc1r wihin TIE
juri isdietinn under ynrr command
God grant your k1cclopcy many yc1r,
TRsSCIs,o GfH5rSDL
To tae Governor Tor Lieutenant Gov ofn3r of -----
HsvlsA. Jaua Z. 1eC1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-19
NAsnfssuos, Juns ", IrS0
rcax sxrrsrrosv ~ ovssAsv.

lssnc.x su,srTos, - opssAsr
Under ,As call d States for bills and joint resoluioss
hr DAVIS pcp.i of ~ y, introduced bi to establish
In Germany repository Tor furnishing iuformaiie2 a.
20 thr resources Of Tho United states, which
foucd 10 the Committee ON Agnculiuts
CLANS 90 L0riI rxssrGs.ss.
Mr. rsownsipos tr~pJ ~ Mich, introduced bn 20
establish Q commission for tho ssttlsnsnt a claims
s,aIna tie soymImsn, Of The United sIa,.. held BY
loyal eityens of Fast renns-se, WITCH wss rad twss
and referred W the Committee on Military AfAira
NOM vAr, sso.
M AsmHY. frep ~ NevIis fntrofpe~d . bnl rant
ing the nsh, of way and other privileges 10 al In the
construction ol drainage and exploring tunnel % tho
t~l and referred " ue COMMITTEES On Mines And
Mining
Under tie call ~ states for rcNgiutlnns hr hnssis.
epl OF ~ ~ introduced resoBtiDa - make the cyfa
psnsa,lon ~ the rupcrnisniant Of tho folding room
equal 10 tta, ~ The assistshi soofke"per
Arnendments we're sagEosisd rffrrens@ ~ The
ans- Of the chief elort AMI o. ,he b0oksssper ~ e
W p,urs. tr.r1 ~ v n moved 10 aren1 ~ In.
erea-ins tho tsy II John Bailey as-issai sstuIssns
csrs U thai q The iosrs ci'fs ''aNn VA thai ws~
.gread upau br The Cofnmit,se on cglni.
The amendment Nss ssr.fA ~ To sth'r s',snl-
ments wsr- 20, rsce,red rhs resolution, - snssssd.
hr wrsrsrp ld.m1aS y. o-srsd recitation
which sdopted. = mA.s ~ saia,es y us sap.f
int~nasnt of the spe.h toans asiann'eni sna :" We
bookteepr of the foiins tho sar1s % that hs
enrolling clerk
rr D.,Is or.rei resolution. wBleh .iops.t 10.
s,ruetsg tho Committee Accounts ~ ngs 20 ibis The
e1pedsnoy ~ incfeasins The ray - The AsiAn, hes
ssag-r connected Aish hs hosss r~, ofiss 10 that 81
TIE fsldtol poiice
NJ HsFsss Wep - y. "'efri . freelHtson h+at.
ng the ss.Afy ~ The tbi-i ilFfs tsv' " Js~ ~
ginung with The rfrs~rt h<si yess
hr bs~- dom. ~ III ugsei - sT W. rto'aNth
tho ,sble
rhs mo.ion 80 n-r.,iysd ~ n sx.ars :, To- resa
is'"n %" s'oP'sa go. -1s-
Mr Bafpsfs repi e Mas. Sfered rsniut'as,
~hish "a siottss d.rsctlns ~. sDuslsift Naval
Ar.ir oosldor ibe ssp-ds1cy - siolshng The
rine rovp~ ~ uansfewfnf " 'I- sfiay Mi :" rnatns
sny tfaa - nesa 10 us nasy ~ dss rutn the army
s.rsFtssHsxsr
xs Hats rep u y v iuispdarsi ~ - rr~ai
FIRM Wet Albtfyh, VI. - ctamgsls Hay. ny
vsnsosr's cs1s 'os - rrrii's - = sn ~ issA
,os ,oT.y ~ si- = ye~ss, - ,g's s,psads.i Iss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-19
THIRTY.NINTH CONGRESS.
Firss Session.

w,sHrwros. Jane ~ isce

Wvgrvurov. jane ~ lsee
prRsoslI ,IrlAS.roy vnox sssAroR sArLsruHY
Mr. sAcisBUEY tden Of Del rose 10 a personal en-.
planaton His attention had been caliei by frond N
statement Of the New York TriJ're % Friday Iss. In
aIlu,ion % tho Rousseau and Grnneii dheuny, Viii
this efec, Among his l01ssean's baeksrs
Senator sausbury, who hai been waiting for SOM
time, anti ipang the ayvaultn He ia lsburyl had
assaulted anybody and hal aiy sd anybody
20 assault another HI prssencS Al the dsiurbanco on
THURSDAY lat was purely accdcnal. Tho statement In
the TDaa> false aud ia author ~as ~ilfai hsr
uss TAI on Usx cfxcrrAri-s
Mr. HsRRr. irepl of " ", presented tho p1tltlon "a
seven New YORK banks asking for extension Of urns
on the tar on circulation, which Wa referred 70 u
Finance COMMITTEES.
W. f,.sssss '@P ., NJ ~, r'.% I'm o. sn.nas Com
The BIZ ordered 20 be printed.
rW VAR CLAIMS ~ IVA.
Mr. wrsos, trcpl Of Mas, from the Military Com.
nittse. reported resolution Tor the appon fnsni Of
commission 70 gate tho clam. The ssAls q
rur syrosr- oy or-xs.t. swps.. rsorAs. poys
ryssAs-or
Mr. Vans trnp.t of Onto, ofrrei Iont resolution for
the printing of the port ~ Generals sherman, Thorssi
report u the Committee tho Conduct of the wsr,
which passei
rr riuuc s,Iso,n
Mr. H0wARD, rep ~ Mich called gp the blll IN resa
ton 70 lho rsene Railroad, ~bioh va under sue on
Friday lat
thorrng The inlon Pari6e Railroad compaay, silh ~,
consent and approval Of tho screlary ~ the ineror
iocaie and construct tnslr road ron Omaha ssbrssis
wedsard, according " the suost prariicabs roste.
sfsw.sL Ls~Ds
Pending discussion on the Pacific Railroad bll a..
the bil 10 rsuata tho oocUpson u mineral lard. ~,
taken ap Tho ball, reported from The COmniitsa on
hnes and Mining. prOvidss - fol0~ss-
srono, Ih.l &c miasr.l -ua. q q, psse eg.'iu.
boh surveyed and ansar~ye sss hsrssy sisfsd y -
ire- sgs ~. Y eapi1reuao sd oesaf.rsa " ~ oiiss
tinn h44- ~ suhl~el ~ snrh fssua'ions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-19

WtENTNVI7Fl NNF' II I7TI
There have been sons vesy important de'eiopmsuss
IN rcrsid ~ Acx,cas affairs dsrng no lat t~n daya
They or decidedly IN ercsilug ebAssc,er and are
destined 70 opcn up . new eh,ptcr In this Mexican
mGids u 4 not csrias jet s3s.hcr ibe msys of Thsi
Stevens on s1isrday 70 secure sndoren.eri o. .
rsscsn Loan pasi of ihe phsse o. hsps move
- rnsny encs and factions IN hx,o, ~s wi'h Iheis
ssSarsis scrsm>s that hard 20 tel the tcarn ~ al
u, essnis shich vs sss AcnL 10 Ne Ara pisss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-19

WdOLE NO. lU,OSO.
WASHINGTON
THE TAX BILL REPORTED IN THE SENATE.
Many Important Amendments
r Proposed.
Senatorial Discussion on tho Bill to Regulate
the Occupation Of Mineral Lands.
Rejection by the House Of the Reso-
luton Proposing an Export
Duty on Cotton.
The President Requested to Transmit the
Reconstruction Amendment to the
Governors Of the Several States.
Confederation Of the Restoration
Bill i'm the House.
Important Developments In
Mexican Affairs.
The Several Schemes Pressed at the
National Capital.
More Facts in Regard to the Presidency
Of the Republic.
GENERAL 0RTEGA THE LEGAL EXECUTIVE.
Interesting Proposition from
Ortegas
--~>~-~~~>~-~~->~~~~
4 Treaty Proposed with the United stases 10
Secure Aid to Ncxieo and Open that
Country to Our Commerce.
-->>~~>~~>~~~~~~~~>
a0NERUS OPPOSITION 10 SANTA ANNA.
Proposition in the House Of Repre-
Sentatives 70 Guarantee the Pay
noat Of q Mexican Loan
%. &c. &o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-19

hopes Of becoming the first republican President or
Mexico after Iaximian's exit. The story wears the
semblance Of truth besides being curious and inter-
esting
THE DEATH OF LEWIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FROM
THE STATE DEPARTMENT..
The following was Issued this morning.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-17

9T The NATIONAL DEBr.-According
to the statement of the Secretary of the
Treasury, the public debt on the 1st of No.
vember, it appears that about one hundred
million dollars of Treasury obligations have
been discharged in the third quarter of the
current fiscal year, which ended with the
8lst ult., or ct an average rate of twenty five
millions month that nearly one hundred
and ninety millions of the public indebted
ness have been cancelled within year, or at
the average monthly rate of little short of
sixteen million dollars; and that the national
financial burden is now almost two hundred
and six million dollars below the maximum
figures, with nearly that amount on which
we get rid of the interest. On the 1st inst.
the whole debt was $2,551, ,31O, ,Oo5, which
on the 3lst July, 1865, was $2,757, 7,253, ,276.
Surely no country on the face of the earth
has ever presented such spectacle as this.
II we 60 on paying off the principal at this
rate the whole will be wiped out in fifteen
instead of thirty years, as was at first liber-
ally supposed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-17
p1sTRIBuTIoNs.


We would call attention TO the opinion Of ono Of
tho leading papers Of Canada ON this subject;
Most Of our readers have, no doubt, read some Of
the numerous advertisements Of Gift Enterprises,
Gin Concerts, &C., which appear from timo to time
In the public prints offering most tempting bargains
70 those who will patronize them. In most cascs
these are genuine humbugs. But there are few
tsspectabie firms who do business In this manner,
and they do It MS means Of increasing their whole
sale business, and not to make money From such
firms, 1t is true, handsome and valuable articles arc
procured for very smaIl sum, and what is more
important, no one is ever cheated. Every person
gets good value for his dollar because, as We have
stated, II Is intended to act advertisement tc
increase their ordinary business r
We have seen numbers Of prizes sent out in thi
way by SHERMAN, WATSON COMPANY, of Nassau
Street. N Y. and there is doubt that some Of th
articles are worth eight ten times tho money pait
for them, while have not heard Of a sing
article which was not fully worth the dollar which
cost But this Is only one of the exceptions of thi
rule, for as general thing the parties engaged il
this business are nothing but clever swindlers.-
Saturday Reader, Montreal, c. E., Jan. l3, 1856
| Oct 10.-eow-6t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-17

eB" THE Tycoon OF JApAN.-We learn
from dispatch by the Atlantic Cable that
the war in Japan is ended, and that the re-
port of the death of the Tycoon is confirm
ed. The war arose from the revolt of one
of the numerous hereditary princes, or chief.
tains-200 in number it is said-among
whom the japanese Empire is divided OF
these princes the Tycoon is the chief, but
they are all subject to the authority of the
Mikado, or supreme ruler of Japan, who is
the spiritual leader of the Empire. Until
within late period it was believed that the
Tycoon was the temporal head of the EN-.
pire, who carried on the Government in the
name of the Mikado; but more accurate
knowledge of his Office and rank has recent.
ly been obtained, from which il appears that
he is but tue first Of the hereditary princes.
As such, however, he enjoys very consider
able powers, and is generalissimo of the In.-
perial army. The name of the late Tycoon
was Mino Motto.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-17

of Ne,o York philadelphia. Steam saw mi,is
and steam tanneries will spring up along tne
line of this road, for timber and bark are
abundant and excellent. Railroads are types
of progress and civilization; their ciiecs on u
the belt of country tributary to tneI no 10
magical life and energy are Infused n;,S a
every pursuit; new enterprises start up WIN =
astonishing rapidity we know .1s,.d no. Mna, sra.
country is capable of until ra''ro"o "
'e1Ses The region pierced BY the Middle Creek J,
Railroad will feel the effect of these facts 1t
Will viii atm stimulate every branch of business, cx-
W., nan,;ng bv wagons and this it will de-
stroy stps to the regret Of no one. This Railroad
will lie the connecting and necessary link
between the Eastern and Western systems
Of railroads in our State, and 1t will throw o
powerful traffic on both and it is absolutely
impossible that it can injure either.
Ia my next paper will ask the attention
of your readers to the influence of the M. G
II. n. on the manufacture of iron in Centra
Pennsylvania.
WIN. Fl. IRWIN.
n,k
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-17
A FORTUNE FOR SOME ONE!
Crosby Opera House

ART ASSOClATlON.
THE GRANDEST ART PROJECT
Of the Present Century.
ITS SUCCESS DECIDED.
Subscriptions poring in from every Quarter Of the
United States and the Canadas
The End Rapidly Approaching.
Subscribe at Once, to be in Time.
The Drawing will positively be made, or the Money
Refunded to Each Subscriber as Guaranteed.
FIRST GRAND PREMIUM,
THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE,
Value, 100000!
The remaining Premiums consist Of over Three
ting a superb collection Of Genuinely American
Works Art.
SHARES ONLY IS EACH.
Fer IS one Share or Certificate, with one Of tho
following beautiful Steel Engravings
"The Little Wanderer," by Thomas Faed.
"Gathering Apples" by Jerome Thompson.
Westward Ho!" by Beard.
For SO two Shares, with the superb Steel Engrav-
ing. Washington Irving and his Friends"
For $40 three Shares, with the fine Engraving
"Mercy's Dream" by ID. Huntington.
For $50 four Shares of Certificates with the splen.
did Chromo- Engraving ian exclusive issucI,
"An American Autumn, by j. T. Cropsey.
While for $50 ten Shares Certificates issued
with Choicest Artist Proof Of either "Irying and
his Friends, "Mercy's Dream" or the American
Autumn"
TAKE SPECIAL NOTICES..
TAKE SPECIAL NoTICE!!.
That all Subscribers receive their choice Of Of
the Splendid Steel Engravings at the time they SUBJ
ATTHE TIME THEY SUBSCRIBE!
Thus receiving the value of their money at once.
DETAILS OF THE DRAWING.
The subscription Books, being closed, will be
placed in the hands Of the following gentlemen who
kindly consent TO act the Chicago members of the
WIN. r: CooLBAUGH, Pres't Union Nat. Bank.
AMOS 7. HALL, Treasurer G, b. d Q. r. r.
Z; q; HALL, Hall, Kimbark Co.
CLINTON BRIGGS, Ewing, Briggs 4 Co.
]. G. DORE, President Of the Board of Trade.
JAMES Ii. BOWEN, President Third National Blk.
JAMES 9. FARGO, SuP't American Express.
FRANCIS A, HOFFMAN, Ex.Lieut. Governor.
!. Y. MUM, Mum Scott Elevator.
]. A. ELLIS, President Second National Bank
These gentlemen, together with such others from
different parts of the country they may select to
fairly represent the Shareholders, will have the
SOLE MANAGEMENT OF THE AWARD IN ALL
ITS DETAILS.
The Plan ofthe Award adopted is the following
Two hundred snd ten thousand numbers, repre-.
senting the Certificates issued will be placed in
wheel and three hundred and two tickets, inscribed
with the names of the Premiums ito wit, the Opera
House, three hundred Paintings and the Bust OF Lin
coln) will be placed In another. From these wheels
| q number and a premium will be drown simultane-
ously--the number drawn in each instance taking
the premium drawn with IL.
SPECIAL CARD TO IHE READER.
The Crosby Opera House Art Association is no gift
enterprise and must not be confounded with Dollar
Gift Copcsrts which have been advertised 10 take
place at the Opera House, without the authority or
consent Of the proT rietors
All orders fof Certificates or Shares and ell special
oommuniestions should be addressed to
U. u. CROSBY. Aetassy A. A.
--@ s THx Art INSTITUTE.
No. a. Broadway.
Rps~iptiv. Catalogues, giving fall Pszsiouiars
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-17
fW- MIDDLE GREER RAILRoAp.-.T


Chief Engineer, Col. F. G. ARMS, has just
completed the preliminary surveys, for this
road to Northumberland, sunbury, and the
Trevorton Bridge. s....
Are our people aware of the vast impor.
tance of this work to this section, and of the
necessity of making some effort to secure the
eastern terminus at this place, which, it is
understood, can be accomplished by liberal
subscriptions to the stock
The distance from Lewistown to Sunburs
will not exceed Al miles, connecting the
Pennsylvania and MifFlin and Center Rail
Roads with four Roads nt this place, viz
the Northern Central, Philadelphia 6 Erie,
ShamoSin Valley, and (virtually) the Lacka.
wana 6 Bloomsbury. 1t will also connect
the absolutely inerhausti6le beds Of the most
ralua61e iron ores in the teorld, adjacent to its
cestern terminus and tho entire line, ,oith the
equally snerhaustiJle anthracite Coal field east
Of tie Susquehanna.
The more valuable of these ores can only be
pro6tably reduced by the use of Anthracite
coal-and recent results have established
the important and invaluable fact that the
anthracite Blast wiu produce the Gerry best
quality Of Iron for any purpose.
Coal will also he required, besides that
for manufacturing and domestic purposes,
for burning lime for fertilizing 175,oOo acres
of land along the line of road.
A careful collection of statistics and esti-
mates from persons of reliable judgment and
experience in the Iron and Coal interests Of
the State, leaves no doubt of the fact, that
the road, within a very few years after it!
completion, will transport 100000 tons O
coal per amman.
This amount OF transportation alone will
involve net profit which will more thar
equal the inttrest upon the entire cost Of tn
road. But the road will have, in addition
heavy return freights of ore for Eastern Fur
naces, the immense Agricultural products o
the rich valleys drained, to supply the non
producing coal regions, a heavy passenge
traffic, &C., &c.
1t will be paying investment Will no
those interested in the prosperity of tn
Borough of Sunbury, the coal region, ant
this whole section of country, take som
Interest in tie matter and subscribe LIBERAL
in aid of the undertakings
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-17

u SEE WOMAN, in another column, picking
Samburg grapes for speer's Wine. 1t Is an admira-
bic article, used in the hospitals and by the first
class families in Paris, London and New York, in
preference to old Port Wine. 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, 1866-11-17

sY~A Convention of the SuDerintendents
OF the Common Schools of the State of
Pennsylvania is called to meet in Harris
burg on the 4th day Of December In
portant changes in the School law will be
proposed for the consideration of the Con-
vention, providing for IN increase of the
minimum length of the annual school term ;
the establishment of uniformity of text tbook
in each courtyi the support of "county in
stitutes" by public appropriations the
abolishment of provisional certificates =
the creation of "district superintendencies >
the increase of "district institutes" and the
enlargement of the number of the brauche.
of study required by law. rI.ss-H
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-17

eB THANKSGIVING DAy.-His excellen.
cy, Governor A. G.. Curtin, has issued his
proclamation calling upon the Christians Of
the Commonwealth to observe Thursday,
the Goth inst, as day of Thanksgiving and
prayer, The year drawing TO close has
been most prosperous and happy one
Our granaries are teeming with the fruits
o! the bountiful haryests which Providence
has vouchsafed US. We have been blessed
with peace and goodwill to all mankind.
We have, indeed, manifold reasons to be
heartily thankful to the omnipotent for the
many blessings bestowed upon us as indivi-
duals and as people, and next Thanksgiv-
ing day should be observed in manner in
keeping with the deep dept of gratitude we
owe the Giver Of all things. The day Sc.
lected by Governor Curtin is the same as
that appointed by President johnson.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-17

An Austrian drum major is now in De
troit looking for employment, who, accord
ing to his own story, has been in tue army
seventeen years, has taken part in fifty-seven
battles and been wounded twelve times,
speaks fourteen languages and plays on
thirty musical instruments. -
corn starch factory at Ottawa, Ill.,, con.
sumes about one thousand bushels of corn
per day.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-17
Valuable Farm for S

uNHE subscriber, desiring to move West o.
l. sale his FARM, situate in Lewis townshi
thumberland county, near McEwensville,
road leading to Turbutville, 1.-TWO miles west
place. and about three miles from Watsonto
tion. on the Phila. 4 Erie Railroad. III
contains tr
Two Hundred Acres of the
Quality Of Farming Ian
twenty acres Of which is woodland, and the
in The highest state Of cultivation.
The land " we'll irrigated by a stream Of
water and two never-failing springs The i
menis are large two-siory Brick Dwellin,
. large Bank Barn. 900 BY 100 feet.l tw,
Wagon Sheds. Spring House, and other outh
Also, agood Tenant Honss, Strbling. and
eessary outbuildings TWO APPLE orc
and large number OF Peach and other fruil
The terms will be reasonable. For furIb
nation inquire Of tho subscriber, near McEn
Sorthunbsrland county, Pa.
I ssptsnhsr 70. 1888 --sn 'AAi'
A Ii goods bought for Cash and cold
IA prices tor oash st tho II II = =
= f'is r Hsrdvsss ssa,s q
ssasasy, June 10, 1859.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-17
HrNpY A. gfEoLER.

HENRY Q. siEoLER. JACOB n. SMITH
ZiEGLEE B. SMITH.
- 49, Wholesale .-.
Drug, Pnfnt and Glass Dealers,
Proprietors Of the Pennsylvania Paint and Color
~ Works, 80
IE Manufacturers Of
WHITE LsAD, zrScs, CoioRs, Purrr, WHEEL AND
.sMAcnlsEar GpsAsEs
Store and Office, No. 1877 North Third Street.
Factory, Nos. Gil d 6l3 st. John, and 6l0 d 6l2
Vincent Streets, PHILADELPHIA.
Nov. IL, 1866.--1y3c
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-17

HAVE received a large quantity Of new FALL
i and WINTER GOODS, which they offer 10 the
trade at the lowest possible prices
DRY GOODS.
Their stock of Ladies' Dress Goods is large, and
contains greater variety than be found in any
country establishment. Call and examine.
Black and Fancy Silks, Gros de Grain, Gros de
Rhine, Tafetas &e., of every width and price, Me-
rinos of all shades and coors alwool Plaids Irish
and French Poplins, Black Figured and Striped
Alapaccas, Empress Cloths, Silk and Wool Plaids,
Mohair Lustres all-wool Delaines, Mousselaine De-
laines, Black and White Checks, &o.
THE SHAWL DEPARTMENT
Deserves particular attention. Shawls Cloaks,
Opera Flannels, Mantillas, Hoop Skirts, &c.
THE NOTION DEPARTMENT
Contains its more than usual supply of Laces, Ho-
siery, Gloves, DC.
THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
Comprises q new assortment of Gentlemen's Fur.
nishng Goods, Cloths, Calcos, DO. --r-
CARPET6 OIL CLOTHS,
The large Carpet Department Of tho establishment Is
and patterns
THE PAPER DEPARTMENT
Embraces WALL PAPER Of all kinds and prices.
Window Shades, Paper. l...fs ....'s
do do oil'-iargs, new assortment.
Drugs, Oils, Paints, Coal OIL an
Lamps.
Fish. Pork, Coarse and Fine Salt, Coffee, Tea. su.
gar, Molasses Syrup. Spices, 4c.,
Groceries, Tobacco, segsrs and Snuff together with
large variety Of miscellaneous goods at prices that
cannot fail to satisfy purchasers. :
Sunbury, October Is, 1866