davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10

nea. Mrs. JEFF. Davis was permitted to
have an interview with her husband, in
Fortress Monroe, on Friday.
R- 1t is said the President will veto
the bill admitting Colorado into the Union.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

OF CAMBRIA COUNTY.
In the matter of the petition of John Will
lams ct al. for the Corporation of the First
Congreg ational Church of Ebensburg-No.
81 June Term, 1866.
And nor, April 4, 1896, petition read and
directed to be filed. and notice of said appli-
cation to be advertised in The Aueghanidn for
three successive weeks. By the Cour:.
[L.s.] Extract from the Record; Certified
7th May, 1866. GEO. c. K. ZAHM, Pro.
May 10, lS66-3t
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
United States Senators.

A Washington correspondent furnishes
the following in relation to the expiring
terms Of United States Senators
The present Congress- ending on the
4th of March uext-terminates the Sena-
toriaf career of the following gentlemen,
unless they shall be reelected meantime {:
Daniel Clark, of New Hampshire Lay
fayette S. Foster, of Connecticut; Ira
Harris, of New York Luke P. Poland, of
Vermont Edgar Cowan, of Pennsylvania;
Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois; Benjamin
Gratz Brown, of Missouri Garrett Davis,
of Kentucky; James W. Nesmith, of
Oregon Samuel G. Pomeroy, of Kansas
Henry S. Lane, of Indiana Timothy o.
Howe, of Wisconsin j ohm A. J. Cres we'll,
OF Maryland, and James A M'Dougall, OF
California The only elections that have
yet taken place for the term commencing
in 1867 and ending in 1873 are: Mr..
Sherman, of Ohio; and Mr.. Cole, OF Cali
fornia. Mr.. Clark expects to be re-elect-
ed Mr.. Foster hopes to be, but Is In
doubt. The successorsnip Of Harris will
create quite a lively contest in the En-
pire State. Governor FentoI, Henry j.
Ray ynond, Horace Greely and half doz,
en- others are candidates. Mr.. Cowan, OF
IaPennsylvania, is certain to be thrown over
board. Mr.. Trumbull will have an ex-
citing contest to 60 through. Gen. Logan,
Governor Oglesby, Mr.. Washburn, Gen
Palmer and several others, will be his op-
ponents in his own party, to say nothing
of the chances of conservative triumph
in Illinois, and the choice of Democrat
ic aspirant, of whom there are several
OF the Republican competitors Of Mr..
Trumbull, Logan's prospects are the best.
His army record is the best, perhaps. OF
any citizen general of the late war, and he
relies on this to carry him through.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10

The EMPEROR OF RUsSIA.-The re-
cent attempt to assassinate the Emperor
of Russia, who has signal;zed his reign by
the emancipation of more than twenty
millions of serfs, was made by a landhold-
er who considered himself aggrieved by
this noble deed. Thus the fendish spirit
of slavery which doomed to martyrdom
the chosen ruler of America, has display
ed itself in a similar manner in the do
minions of our ancient ard faithful ally.
We are furnished with a new proof Of the
feerfully demorallzing influence exercised
by the sum of all villainies upon its sup
porters. and see that the revengeful and
dangerous passions it generates are con-
fined to no CLINE or country. IL breeds
traitors and assassius as naturally as a SER
pent distils venom.
Apropos of the attempted assassination,
the National House of Representatives has
passed, and;the Senate probably will pass,
the following joint resolution
"Resol0ed, BY the Senate aud House OF
Representatives in Congress assembled
that the United States of America has
learned with deep regret OF the attempt
made upon the life OF the Emperor of
Russia, by the enemy of emancipation
The Congress send their greeting to his
Imperial Majesty, and congratulate two
millions of serfs upon the urovidentia
escape from danger Of sovereign, tt
whose head aud heart they owe the
| blessings of their freedom"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10

B@- Probst, the murderer of the Deer
ing family, in Philadelphia, has. been
found guilty of murder in the frst-degree
and sentenced to be hanged.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
.ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSH

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHD
~ Notice is hereby given that the FS
nership heretofore existing between l.
MILLS and V. S. BARKER, trading u,
the name of E. J. MILLS & Co., is this
dissolved by mutual consent, E. J. NIL
retiring. All persons knowing themss'
indebted to the said firm are requested
make settlement. E. ]. MILLS Ca
The undersigned will continue the meroi
tile business at the old stand of E. J. NIL
l. Co., and respectfully requests confirss-yv
of the patronage given to the old brm
]. MILLS will continue to have charge o. :
Y, S, Barker
Ebensburg, Feby. II, 1866.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
7 ORETTO MARBLE WORKS.

T ORETTO MARBLE WORKS. I
IL The undersigned begs leave TO in!'1
the citizens of Cambria and adjoining co3
ties that he has just received stock Of
finest italian and other Marbles al his esal
ishment, in Loretto, Cambria county, Pa
Monuments, Tom6s, Craze Stones, Table
Bureau tops, manufactured of the most bsI
tiful and finest quality of Foreign and Do1:
tic marble, always on hand and made to o.
as cheap as they can be purchased in the I
in neat and workmanlike manner, ant-
the shortest notice.
The public are respectfully invited tog'
me call before purchasing elsewhere, IS
am confident that my work and prices "
satisfy any person desiring aa!thing II
line of business.
Now is the time to get q cheap job
JAMES WILKINSON
Loretto, May 3, l866:ly
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-10
T ETTERs REMAINING UNCLAIMED

ETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED
~ IN THE POST OFFICE,
AT Ebens6urS, State of Pennsylvania,
Nay l. 1866
Joseph Conway, Messrs. E. & c. Jones,
A. L. Coyle, Miss Reuben James,
Mrs. Maria E. Davis, Jacob Kirkpatrick,
David Davis, Wrigh Key.
Mrs. Elisabeth Davis, E. L.. Movers,
Samuel Dull, ]. B. Miller.
B. E. Evans, Miss Elizabeth MCoy,
VIM. Edwards, Fettey Qnarts,
Miss Mary Elgenbrod, Jacob PringIe,
l. X. Ewing, Miss Caroline Powell,
Jas. c. Fegan, H. Strouse,
VIM. Feath, Thos. Stubler,
f. undershot, Miss Charlott Wonder
Henry Horton, lick.
Henry Helsel, Henry Wolf
David Hor-id
To obtain any of these letters, the appli-
cant must cali for 'tadyertised letters" give the
date of this list, and pay one cent for adver-
tisng.
If not called for within one month, they
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Free delivery of letters by carriers, at the
residences of owners in cities and large towns
secured by observing the following rules:
l. Direct letters plainly to the street and
number, well as the post office and State
2. Head letters with the writer's post office
and State, street and number, sign them plain
ly with full name, and request that answers
be directed accordingly.
3. Letters to strangers or transient visitors
in town or city, whose special address may
be unknown, should he marked. in the lower
left-hand corner. with the word "Trdnsient.'
4. Place the postage stamp the upper
right-hdnd corner, and leave space between
the stamp and direction for pOst-markiEg with
out interfering with the writing.
N.B.-A request for the return of letter
to the writer, if unclaimed within 30 days oil
less, written or printed with the writer's name
post obfce, and State, across the left-hand END
of the envelope, on the face side will be CON-
piled with at the usual prepaid rate of post
age, payable when the letter is delivered to
the Hriter.-Sec. %, Law of 1868.
JOHN THOMPSON, P. NJ.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-15
WdIs : GrtrGct
NdrrDn'S
patentirte Gicberbeit8 3ampcm
uns
rntheS 0iu rs inc sEll1iO.

DieIe 9ampe rtrS Ubne Ramin benIst unb gut su-
aett6tet madt MEIER &nu6 nod Gerua Ne III 6eSbnlb
bepnbtrS pessnet aum bsrumt netE unb ais Qattrne fir
QDarter ie fir gDertfdten pfer 9ptt ebr brarbbar
Die Nusaabtn f aerbrp1ent @dIer Bet anberm Qdmpen
tetrasn mebr, als btee tOet Sebe TamtIte ebrGut
cine pber ntebr.
3u Seriaufe" I'm @rrBsn unb Sleren Bic te aeint8tn
Msenten Der Sig rp-tne SIub unb Qamptn @pmp.
~ ... SO. s. VI ri pbt.
@5tpre N0 10 SIS 2iberDhr. Gde Spn GSermdnitr. -
tfe28-2mt) 8GIttmCre
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-15
SD ni6t."


v8a8 iusft 9u? MiAit 9n mir SrOt Bic.
temp" rtef @pert, inbem er Olga einen Sdritt
ndber trat.
uytein, ober i'd beablidtise, Tier gu bleiber.
gu balt, pbne bic SADIE an unteriu@en, aus
8Osbeit bic erite @eIesenbeit, bic 9u finben
tOnntelt, er9riffen, nm mid an3utlu9en. Du
bait NIT bem Gpriab unb in Der Weinung, mei=
ne Gbre SIT branOmarfen, beine Satin in Sc
genlpart BON 4. beI6impft unb i1IieBli6 Sid
baja ernieOri9t oeine Opmeltiten gu meinen
&ertermeiltern utb gu Spionen meiner !6ano=
lln9en gu MAIDEN n.-glun ppbl, bdItit 9u mid
fir nerbre3erii&, 70 bin t6 Der 8ebanbluns
tpertb, rpel8er Su mid ,lnterpirflt uno oann
tann.t6 ni6t an bener Seite auftreten. 8in
i4 oage9en unidulpig, tpie es tptrtlib Der Sad
IL, 10 bait SUI MIDI 10 tief beleibigt oaB i'd aus
N6tun9 Dor mir ielbit mid ni6t nlebr nit Dir
3u1ammen feben loiien mill.
vOI9a, rei3e mid ntGt!" rief Gpert gang
raieno unb erbDb ben 9lrnt.
Sic Itredte bic 6anO 9e9en ibn aus u. ipra3
NIT Diroe:
n8arpn NrelieInt, be6enten Sie mas Sic
tbun." ..f
vNusgeburt Der ,6Dle!" nlltrme(te er, lieB
ben 9lrm iinten uno elite aus Dem 3immer.
(SprtIebun9 fpIat.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-15
xdsIitber nne SSdbsntIIdbsr
Baltimore WeRer.
5erauSBesebtn Don
gigeI s gtbmamffer.
8eStmsuusem.

Seeinsgu8en.
Der tdsliobe zSeCrer toet in ber e5tabt @sEts
p5Gsn&, sa6Iber bic GrH9er, ueI&e bafitS eerant
pOrtli3 tnb.
Dur5 bic gpf UerIaubt: $1.Bo fitr glOuate pSet
So idbrlidb in n@eraIS5abIuns.
OGs YSOdDeHbIatt er8eint iebeu Gretus uab top
Sc iG6rIidb i'm @OraHs Sa5Ibar.
RAD Deuti&Ianb Serfaubt: So iS9rIi& (eini&IieSt&
bea 8crtp).
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-15

gDIoafer1sSSa1sriiterp
fSnnen tbre anipru@e fir .-'-
Sanboelocr, SplD, 1en;ipn llno priIens
-t ''' 0elber
prpmpt epIIeettrt erbasttn.
@benIp Ntffanbe Spn Splb reIe fir Sffsters ar~
rtee unb SRnrins fdnia Gnb. NRan wenbe fdb
SBm. $. 6iu,
Rr. 70 9Def 5apettefr., Baltimore.
Gtbe Nusunf wttb unentselbltG ertbetlt.
E9S- Mnfragen brt ausnartS mufsn etnfn Ypf'St1mp
cit ntbaIter fur BITE Nntpprt 5(Mtr12I)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-15
?. WACKER'S
ENGLISH 4 GERMAN INSTITUTE

ENGLlSH q GERMAN INSTITUTE.
DkIgs Antel fst siasr esits Sabrsn 0eff4ttef'
8rst fen beFdan!as ardads 3ei8 tt Rreer sarh 8u'
ten untsrrit s.uua &r3isturg nusten 9lte ftn
Der meafafn @ceu bfranjneti6en ttsft aut's @fae
ed3 OrieIpen btS jest gsite 8ertraurn aus Ternrba 3u
teoa0rsn-Auser sen sep5bnlen 0ebrGhern 70 rb Inter
rid im 3st6nen unt ie Webltdbcn ranbdrbetsGn er'
tbtt @t Der Sduir ~ sleider 3eit eiu @tuFf' Sn'
eat Oerbuneen an1 fo 1ul gianp ORis GuF aGsa mr8-
tden Bias, unb tty - 5niirumsnen tou spr! beIbnbers
tIu aneeaeaten esrr Ua:erri@t ertbet RtnDe betber
Ii lSElbie1tS nerpsa %2n ua0 0petS 8enpmnen
sl45sge @psfunf eTsa 3tf aer Principal rfr Anhalt
3. 2Dader
ifsyti2hl Go ia u 176 6amburaAr.
Stbreib> urp ilgeibano. 5eirbnensSt6uie.
QSrof. 0I. OlGier
trtetlt 5hehti3retbeneRn eeen Alters un5 9edetS tn
10 5unten SSlduSieen unerri6tm S4nrlb Sniaretten.
4uf Qerianeen ro Der lluterrt ben Su-
Iern aud i'm SauIe ber(elben ertbetlt
Dte 8et&nerl6uts IT etneetbeilt in etne ieparate
Oamenz uno 0errer=MbtbeiIung
&rferG beebt au5i9lieBItd snur fir Damen- TN 8 e.
rnb 8lumenJet 3 bneu. 8ei0nbsres @erptht wstt Guf
has ttd8et d ne SELECT Sn Qestcrer Wsrben ammt-
Hide 6Ger bes 3@nsns SIS sHr 9gatinbtgRen fattuaS
Enterrt@tet
Inme.bin4tn werttu 3wtfben uub l!hr &a4mtttass
SIbrefs@de veH gtGres rab Gset.er. bon hem yrU6cr
Isitf eatg2 HsfnGan. 5ursrCmpte 8teul1te Nlro 60
Tanttrt (30Gua III
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-15
O. s.. 20. SiIline
6rrrenfle 0aneil.

UtCTRNIIItUEEzENUEWf n.
gDeft 8ratt Str. gfc. 358 uno $685..
Wienen seebrtea i5reunben unb beE1 gubIitum made
i& 6iern bic In5cse, bds i'd baS ftpn eit 9a6ren
bieem @Tase etablirte eiaft berurmen babe unb Be-
dnbis elm re&Baltises Eager Onen, etib senrbci
eten Serrenleibern ueuefer aern Su ben bigen @rei
fen bprr6tB9 4aIten unS aud iOle auf 8efenuns enerz
tisen werbe. aStDffe fr 8Dde unb 5Uienseuse in alien
Gorten unb Su aGlen Breeu. |
6erner cine auswa6I NeSeni@rme, @tSGe &C., iptpie
aGe in bieieS SAD eiHiGla9enben NrtiteI. .e
aas~ alIe 8efelunSen perben prompt, biuiO nut in
tiIrsefer 35rit anSeertigt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-15
Nacb europa !!

Sszssaasaaa9 X1lIngc,
lin @aiite pber 3w@enbed nuf Der Sreu1er unb 9ant=
burger 2nie BON bier nat6 europa p6er BON brauben
bie9er fam bic gum IsunSstas Seert perben in Der
- 7t Grpsbitiun beS ,,9Secfer"s
SO. 3 Sfprb Sre6erititrase.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-15

9a8 9r0Bte uno belt aiOrtirte g8ein@ unO
2iqueur@@elAdft 1T
2inoau S. CD,
$40. 5 Rorb @abiraBe, Baltimore.
gDtr sIItrren benz eesbrter YIbttn unb g8sSrSerfdn
fern be triSenten Nttttel:
200 8aB 0tpe Wbtsttp
80 i, NtOnUneabela Ji9e g86isfeg
SO ~ febr feinen aten Rpnpngabeld &se g8bIsfeG,
100 y Bourbon 2BbSte9,
20 fbr alien uuo fe!nen alien Bourbon gDbiSTtG,
rs y gDbea g8bSffp,
1000 GaGpnen @erltner DpPpe. Eamnte!
500 - S6ppt3er Reeenbttter,
500 ~ bpadnbf3es GrdtatI 0ttter5
2C0 Napoleon Btters,
1000 =, SIN tattcn SrdNtb,
1000 4. jritIatpn GIN,
500 y 9Pa3nitfden Gin dGt unS Tebr ffin,
500 lran3UlfGen @Oande-Sranbs, alt unS fetn
100 - Slaptd Nrrac,
900 - Scot6 gDtiSfe9,
500 aaGiea-0tum, ait unb Tftr tetn.
1900 SIafbfrrg, @Berre, Ginger unb 9drenbsr.
8r1nbiGS
1900 Samaiea.0fum, 8atasia &rrde, frana5EG1en
i5rantg, ScO9 .gDga'eb.Yun ! retne atte
unb cute g9aare, fret BON i9dblt@en Snere-
bsnjeu unb nj d 10 p ftpe 8 maGen6.
2Ooe Jtbetn- uns DtUlel-gDene,
5000 SIal6en ptri6iebfae Sabaednse
1000 CSaapneu frnnSbfidbe &DetBs rne Nptb 2Deire,
5000 tsaonen port @6err9 uaO mabetra. gBsne.
25O0 Blaisn tD tatuntr sbr feine unb aIte 9Daare,
JtCen, Arts Yerfetlene Ycermns uno 9tmmet 2tqeurS
(GCrbtdlS
2Dir sarnnttren aus uatre Daare unS nebmen betI6e
psnn ni&t batrtebteenb, SurId. .s-.
&ae 9tfIunsen Ia Der Stabt perbsn tORenrei tns aus
nnb anfwareSe Beeaun8en tpenret ans Deppt ueleert
MGtan8ecpU
(De5lS-N 9tMtau S 60.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07

SHANoKIN IrEMs.-Tho Herald, " of last woelS,
says that the sale of lots advertised by Mr. Thomas
Baumgardner, come of on Saturday last There was
a spirited competition, and tho bidding was very
lively. Fifty lots were sold netting $4,000, leaving
1OS lots yet to bo sold, r.
Through the ciIorts Of the postmaster at Shame
kin, that place enjoys two through mails day to
and from Philadelphia. The first mail arrives at
IL o'clock NJ, and departs at 2o'clock p. NJ. The
second arrives at O'Clock 2. M, md leaves next
morning at eight o'clock.
Messrs, V. Fagely and Isaac Scott have COM
menced work on the foundation of handsome brick
Improvements, in tho burnt district Mr.. Fagely
intends erecting two-story brick storc-room, 2Sa
feet front by 80 feet deep. MIR. Scotts will bo the
same sized front, and 40 feet deep Mr.. Isaac May
is engaged in building fine brick dwelling on Sha-
mokin street, as is likewise Mr. Henry, on the same
street Mr.. VIM H. Douty is putting the slate roof
a brick -four and feed store house, in the
rear Of the Brown Stone Front.
A cricket clab has been organized in the place
II is called the ''Shamokin Cricket Club" Its Off
GERS arc, David Hodge, President; James Booth,
Treasurer and d. W. Codcr, Secretary. commit
tee has been appointed to procure bats &c, and they
will soon be ready to practice.
The sales at the "brown stone front" store Of
Wm. II. Douy, on Monday, ID inst, amounted to
over sixteen hundred dollars During the months of
May and June the average sales were ten thousand
dollars per month This is certainly doing good
business
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07
lscniinE Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
June llth, 1866,

NREAT TRUNK LINE from the North ana
w North West for Philadelphia, New York, Read
ing, Pottsyille, Tanaqua, Ashland, Lebanon, Allen
town, EAston, &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for Ncw-lork, as fol-
lows 800, 5 10 and 900 A. NJ. and 2lO and 0.l1
Z. NJ, connecting with similar Trains on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and arril ing at New York at 90
and 1000 A. NJ. and 40, $40 and 10 10 p. NJ;
Sleeping Cars accompanying the 800 y. NJ. and 9l1
L. NJ. Trains, without change.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, PottSvillc Tama-
qua, Mincrsyillc, Ashland, Pine Grove, Allentown
and Philadelphia at $40 A. NJ. and 2,lO and 1.lO
Z. M, stopping Mt Lebanon and principal stations
the ll0 p m Train making connections for Phil
adclphia and Columbia only For Potsville,
Schuvlkill Haven and Auburn, yin ScAuykill and
Susqnchanna Railroad leave Harrisburg at 20 T. m
Returning: Leave New York at 90 and 900 a.
m, 1900 Noon and 800 p. m; philaGcli hia ut olJ
a. m. and $50 p. IN. Way Passenger Train leaves
Philadelphia at 80 a. M, returning from AeadinS
at 80 p m. stopping at all Stations; Pott5yillo at
all Stations Pottsvillc at $40 a. m and 2lo F. M;
Ashland 800 and 30 N. and LOO pm; Iaina-
9.ij ain. and | 90 and 90 2. m.
qua at AS Il III. and 90 and 80 p. IN.
Leave Posyillc for Harrisburg VIA Schuylkil ana
Susquehanna Railroad at 90 n. III.
Reading Accommodation Train leaves Reading at
600 A. NJ. returning from Philadelphia at 900
p. NJ.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Beading at G.ij
A. NJ. and Glj p. NJ for Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster
| Columbia, &c.
On Sundays Leave New York at OOpm., Phiia-
delphia 500 A. NJ, and 3.l5 Nj, tho 500 a, II.
train running only to Reading PottsNiilo 5 90 M
| Tamaqua 30 N, for Harrisburg, O5 IN, and
| Reading at 80 III, for Harrisburg 7.1U a. m Tor
| New York, and % m. for Philadelphia
! Communication, Mileage, Season, and Excursion
| Tickets at reduced rates to and from all points.
baggage checked through 50 Pounds Baggage al
| lowed each Passenger. -
| General SupcriutC LENT
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07

EY@ The CELEBRATION OF THE FouRTH.-Thc
day unusually dull in this place, there being
celebration of any kind whatever. Tho stores were
all closed, which gave it the appearance of Sunday
A largo number of our citizens went to Danville,
Shamokin, Milton and other neighboring towns,
where the day generally celebrated Quito n
large number went to Philadelphia to witness the
presentation of the State Flags and tho grand pai ado
of our returned volunteers.
The l. Of o. F., of this place, also the lodges
from Lewisburg and Northumberland went to Sha.
mokn, in an excursion train which left here at 8
O'clock to participate in parade Of the order at that
place. The lodge from Northumberland was ac-
companed by the excellent cornct band from that
place, under the leadership of Mr.. John UP. While
here they cnlivcncd streets by of their
ceent music. This band was but recently orga-
nizcd, and their rapid Improvement was generally
noticed.
The parade ut Shamokn was a success, n large
number of Odd Fellows participating An excel
lent dinner was gotten up by the ladies of the
German Reformed Church, for tho benefit of the
church, which was very successful
A delegation of the Good Intent Fire Company
went to Danville to join the fircmen of that place
In n grand parade, which was splendid affair. The
Goodies return thanks for the kind treatment they
received from their brother fremcn of the latter
place A trumphal ear, in which were seated 36
young ladies, representing the various States of the
Union, Goddess of Liberty, &c, attracted much
attention. A match game of base ball between the
Scranton Club and the Alert Club, of Danvillc was
played during the afternoon the Scranton boys COM
ing of victorious.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07

L. TRIAL LIST FOR AUGUST TERN, lSGG.-FIGsl
WEEK COMMENCING on WEDNESDAY.
Adam J. Fahnestock VS. S. B. Boyer ct al
. Ira I. Clement Us Susan Longcnecker,
3 George Burns VS. Geo. e. Welkcr,
Israel p. Wilmer VS. Jacob Bingaman,
5 Daniel 2. Caul, adm'rs VS. Ann Divers ct al
6 David Fagely, VS. A. NJ. Eastwick,
VIM l.. Dewart VS. Jacob Is. Masser,
Commonwealth of Penn'a VS. james NanDykc,
. John Hafcr for use VS. Jacob F. Muench cXr.
10 Charles Beck VS. Charles Garinger, ct al
II Andrew klinger VS. VIM. Fagely ct al
IL Solomon Stroh ct al VS. George Shul ct al
- Commonwealth OF Penn'a VS. Philip Hilgert &c
IA VIM Christian Fox VS. Joseph Bird &c.
10 Philip kerstcttcr VS. Daniel z. Rakcr.
SECOND WEEK.
lG Isaac T. Brown VS. Lorenzo Munscl,
IL Jonathan Hoover vs. Josiah Reed ct al
Is John Dodge ct al VS. Jacoby Hartman,
10 Robert ID. Cummings VS. John Wittemoycr
90 Same VS. VIM. A. Forsinan,
81 Freeman Thomas VS. Andrew Hcckel,
D Chas Hoy, VS. Daniel w. Smith,
% Daniel Herr VS. John f. Cowan ct al
81 Levi Hecht VS. Peter X. Fisher,
25 Beneyille Shafer VS. David Eshbach
26 VIM. q. Robins ct nj VS. Johns. Snyder,
q Freeman Thomas VS. Andrew Heckel,
2S A. W. Creamer, vs John Lcisor,
80 William Smcltz VS. Jonathan L. Shultz,
80 John Hancock VS. John Haas, &c.
81 Casper Schall ct al VS. John X. Erdman
80 John Dunkclbcrger VS. Andrew NJ Eastwick,
80 Elias Stcpp, VS. Samuel III Rothermcl
"a Same vs. Adam LeHker
35 Michael Hughes OF al VS. Catharine Wallace,
&c Catharine Curran ct al VS. same
81 VIM l.. Lance VS. Freeman Thomas,
IS VIM McCeery VS. Seth Mccormick,
80 John IL Forsman VS. Geo Mckee,
40 Anthony BuddinSor VS. Peter Parzyk ct al
Al George L. Lee, eX'r VS. Rachel McCarty eX'r.
~ William Aunkst VS. VIM Allen,
43 Augustus Schnell VS. Freeman Thomas,
A John Haas ct al VS. Locust Gap Imp. Co.
Is Margaret Yount VS. Jacob Mile.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07
To ConsunpIiNcs.

The advertiser, having been restored to health in
few weeks by very simple remedy, after having
suffered for several years with severe lung affection
and that dread disease, ConsumptiOn-ts anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers tho means Oi
cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of tho
prescription used free of charge), with the direc
tions for preparing and using the same, which they
will find a SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA,
BRoScnIrIs, CoUGHs, COLDS, and all Throat and
Lung Affections The only object OF the advertises
in sending the prescription is to benefit the afflicted
and spread information which he conceives to be in
valuable, and ho hopes every sufferer will try hi;
remedy as it will cost them nothing, and may prove
n blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by return
mail, please address ,,eo,
Wiliamsburgh, Kings Co New York
January lS, ls66-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-07-07

iy- The MIDDLECRREK RAILRoAD.-Thc Sclns-
grove Post says that the project to build railroad
from that place to Lcwstown, by way of Middlcburg,
Beavortown and Crossgrovc Hail. is being revived.
The commissioners held meeting at Selinsgrovc on
Monday the 25th ult., and appointed the following
committees to obtain subscriptions ofstock, &C.:
From Northumberland to !Seinsgrovo-Wm. f.
Wagcnscler l.. X. IIummel and Amos L. Kapp.
From !Selnsgrovc to J. A. Smith hotol-A. c.
Simpson, Geo. Schnure and III. G. Eyer.
From Smiths Hotel to Middleburg-A. X Gift
and Thomas Bower.
From Middlcburs to the western county line
j. NJ Walter and Moses Spccht.
From the county line to Lewistown-H. q. Tag
gart, j. A. Stcrrit and George Sailor.
From Selingrovo to Port Trcyorton-Jcrcmiah
Bogar and Daniel Wilmer