davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

virginia hog ground, 72c.; hams and sides,
ESQ.,; western shoulders, 10 TO IL 1sc.; and
sides, 81 to &c.
Small lots of pork are beginning to come
In, with a ready sale at Is to Ice. per
pound. Dressed beef at 6 to 10c., accord
ing to quality.
Flour continues to advance, superfne
being worth $3.50 to s14.50; extra, Sl6.50
to GIG, and city family, sls to s20. The
last is becoming very scarces
So little wheat is arriving that QUOTA.
tions are Of small value. The demand is
mostly for seeding, and good article
commands almost any price; but as the
season for putting in grain may now be re-
garded as nearly over, and as the supply -
too small to be any object with the millers,
very little more wheat may DC expected 70
be brought to this market. -
Corn Is firm at from sl.25 to 81 80. New
is coming in slowly, and sells at 81.
The receipts of cotton per Southern rail-
road, consigned to merchants in this city,
for the past week amount to Sl4 bales,
making since the lst of October an aggre.
gate of 3,0l2 bales. Besides this, good
deal is brought in from the surrounding
counties by private conveyance, but the
amount is not easily ascertainable.
The cotton crop of that section OF NORTH
Carolina trading with this city-embracing
the counties of Halifax, Warren, Franklin,
Granville, Northampton, Edgecombe, and
Wilson'S estimated at 10000 bales; and
of the counties of Sussex, Southampton,
Greensville, and Brunswick, in this State,
at about 10000 more. At $40 per bale,
the aggregate value is between five and six
millions.
In Carolina, we learn that planters
have turned their attention more to cotton
than tobacco; and furthermore, that the
tobacco crop is Of inferior quality, owing
to the frequent and heavy rains at the time
the plant was maturing. Whether the in
creased production Of the one will more
than compensate, or even compensate, for
the diminished production of the other of
these great staples is problem the soln-
ton OF which is beyond our power with
our present light on the subject.
SSOwDEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

NOR NEW YORK.-ATLhN-ETh
II TIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CUMPA- sHxs...l4.
NY. The splendid new side-whrsl l,rr...
HATTERAS, s. ALExASDys commando. 80
avery TUESDAY and FRIDAY; leave New f''
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. t-,.
These SHIPS ara entirely new, ana "'''
'TTR bsy Ss Az, 'n splsGdtd SALOONS ana STATE,
Rooms, and the FAKE, ACCOMMODATES a.
ATTENTION arc unsurpassed. ,,.,., s..
Passage, meals, and state. rooms ihe''4'''
VEN DOLLARS AND A HALF. ,.,.....,r
at New York, on the Compsuy's covered r''"
within forty eight hours. ~. .,s,t
Shippers are invited 10 notice iha' W. tI.
damage and loss by handling, and ehP''n. .,..i,!
frequent r.. shipping, as on o'h"' I'''',' 10
Frsights Tor points beyond New YORK y, u S, ,..,,
wardsd with disp&tch, snd no charge ti"'7 '"'''
actual expenses tnenrrsd. glt'
No. % North river, and tho COMPANY =.
for Wilmington, North Carolina; CGan.',.' n,
vannah, Mobile and New Orleans 'sA'- ,t..,.
same pier. Goods for these p"i"ta a." W
ferred without expense or exposure, .,t -,
Insurance is very low by these ,hlIs' .ets'.. r.
economy In time, insurance, ard 80.
which goods are delivered LlsAss .aS sFset,l !,
est route from Virginia. Insurance ''-'>
lowest rates. when ordered.
AGENTS:
hi'iN''i'ii Broadsay, New Yosi'
SAMUEL AYREs co ,,,,
JOHN NJ " c is POin. and ps',rs"''
tn. wsSss orsol.. vus,al..
For freight 0s pS siSiEEis,h aES CO, Asson
once corner Of Cary and Virginia street
ate the Tobacco Exchange. de ''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

Three "colorcd men" have been return
ed to the "Grcat and General Court Of
Massachusetts" bat John Quincy Adams,
the son of our excellent Minister in Eng
land and the representative OF the only
Presidents whom Massachusetts, has given
to the nation, has been found unworthy TO
represent the town of Braintrec. Wcpre-
sumo the name of this town properly indi-
Gates the tendency of its inhabitants to
grow "wOoden heads. World.
One wagon of a powder-train, containing
5000 pounds of powder, blew up near
Green river, Utah, on the 18th ultimo.
A hub was the largest piece of wood found
after the explosion, and three of the hve
yoke of oxen attached were torn into sinali
bits, and only one foot, joint OF q htger'
and piece of the skull OF the driver re-
NAMED.
In Mariposa county, CAL, they have dis-
covered ledge three miles long and one
wide of photographic stone; IL Is ol gray
;sh.white color. hard as flint, Of very fine
grain. and susceptible OF high polish. IL
IS called "The American Flag"
Rumors are current that the Papai Court
is manifesting a more conciliatory DISPOSE,
tion towards the Italian Government, and
that negotiations will shortly be resumed
between Italy and the Holy See.
The case of the rebel steamers seized o.
Liyerpool. which was brought before the
Admiralty Court, has been allowed, .,
consent OF all parties, to stand over: ~ y
believed that the matter will DC privately
adjusted.
| A gymnast Of a Chicago circus wa
caught by hook on the trapeze wniie per,
forming, and fell, being previously peeleso
Of his tights from tho waist downwasu
He was carried out, not much nurt, a'ii'c
the shrieks of the crowd.
Blanton DmsDn has tiled bis pardon u
tho United Statcss court, ana claims I'M
restoration Of his condscated property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

IRGINIA CENTRAL

VIRGINIA CENIKAI lVAILlN0NN
\ CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON aai a'H
MONDAY, October lst, the mail train ~ 5 p" lsa
between Richmond and stanton taliy >.n.Hf
excepted. leaving Richmond Al 80 u - "a
between Stanton aud Jackson's E.ver o.. .wa#h f..
leaving Stanton on arrival Of mai u.s.. r. .,. =
east at 40 L. NJ. on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAY,
and FRIDAYS, and leaving Jsrk~un.- F... +. +.
T. NJ on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS aGa >AI.#-
DAYS The accommodation train viii trG.. ..-
tween Charlottesville and Richmond -" Mo-.
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and SATURDAYS. .~sT-
ing Charlottesville at 5 A. NJ. aud k.rA""n.
Tsp NJ. Freight trains leav. LrcNarA .#
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SAT- hpal'"
s. 80 A. NJ
THROUGH TICKETS 10 Lexington, iifu.....
burg. and other points In the Valley, sa! ht
prominent points In the southwest, cau De- pa.
chased NJ the Office. ID. WHlTCONb,
OCT General Sun.Trt,rJ+uf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

LOUIS NAP0LEoN's HEALTH.-General
Beauregard, in private conversation with
a friend, denied the alarming reports that
are in circulation with regard to the En-
peror Napoleon's health. When he Beau
regard) left the French capital the Empc-
ror's condition was nearly as good, physi-
caly, as it had been for years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

TREAT SHORT ROUTE TO TIE
" NORTH, EAST, AND WEST piA ahs
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND rn ~
RAILROAD, CARRYING TIE UsiTsp ;, th
mali, TWICE DAILY ELEGANT nhhH q" !. !
NEW PATENT SLEEPING IHhlEN. ~ ~
NIGHT TRAINS, WITHOUT EAIkA 'iAhHa-
REDrrCED THROUGH FARES The onlFtt a
rohta isanIng THROUGH TICKETS and IilA",HN
BAGGaGE CHECKS from Richmond 10 ia. c..sI
North East and West
Trains on this road are now run rs foliows: To
DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves Hytao.t
daily ats so A. NJ, arriving y Wa.nins,ln 4 , /"
p N connecting with the EARLY AFTERNOON
EXPRESS TRAINS for the EoEFH, EAST, Aal
The NIGHT THROUGH NAL TRAlS. wa
ELEGANT CARS with NEW PATENT SLEEP.AG
CHAIRS attached. Is@Vs, Richmond dang - u -
p NJ, arriving in Washingtos Il 8 - 4. NJ, tu'.
Meeting with tho EARLY MORNING TIA vs. ~
the NORTH, EAST. and WLST. 10 LAT.A
CHARGE FOR SLEEPING CHAIRS.
The ACCOMMODATES TRAIN, with infN ~.
press packages, leaves Richmond daily .s4ra.H
excepted At BIS 7. NJ, arriving IN Frrd9r.aa..
burg =. NJ
THROUGH TICKETS and THRorGH RtGTAUB
CHECKS to Alexandra, Washington, BALTIMORE,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and al. The rrE.
eipal cities In the West.
For further information and throU,h oct.r
apply AT the Office Of the Company, corner BE rs!
and Eighth streets, ShocSoa mn.
J. B. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintendent. H"t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

RICHMOND AND PRTERsBuR. RAILhoA.
RICHMOND. VA. November J, J.

WINTER SCHEDULE.-Onamd after
w MONDAY the 9Th instant the trains On Ns
road will run as follows:
p M, and arrive at Petersburg at $40 4, ". 80!
. 90 L. N. :, ,,,t-p
Leave Petersburg daily at A. VI. anu !, - =.
PM All Of the above meDtiouei trains mae
close connections with the trains for the N"r'h @I
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS
FREIGHT and ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN wL
leave Richmond at Is 4. NJ. and P"t"r-hHf. e
10 A. NJ. This train. running s"u'h' VIII c"h@-
with the ira i'm from Petersburg To- AoriuiE-
The 10. is T.. NJ. train from peter,buts y. b.
ONLY at Chester, and 80 A. ". ana ihr !" ! 81
Chester: and the7 A. VI. train from Poor. ~
and the ACCOMMODATES TRAINS W.. -'#I a!
ali places named in the schedule. :, ?, .,,,
noa-ts Engineer and Superintart -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12
NORFOLK, November 8, 1866.
THIRD DAY,

Pursuant to adjournment, the Synod
met at hali-past O'Clock, and was called
to order by the moderator.
Excuses from several absent members
were heard and granted; among them We're
the Rev. b. NJ. Smith, d. D., DR.. John
Lcyburn, Rcvs. NJ. l.. Lacy aud James l..
Morrison. Elders j b. J. Logan, of Salem;
J. Houston, Of Montgomery Presbytery;
j. C.. Barr, of Greenbrier Presbytery !;
Reys. j. NJ. Rice, of CoviDgton; NJ. Il.
Brittinger and ii. B. Rose, Of Greenbrier,
reported to the Synod this morning, and
gave reasons for their delay, which were
received, and the gentlemen excused.
One delegate reported as the reason Of
bis delay deficiency Of greenbacks; that
he had to turn deacon on Monday, and 60
out to collect enough to pay his fare. He
was happy to say that he had been entirely
successful, and consequently the Synod
saw him here to-day.
i On motion, the Presbyterial narratives
and statistical reports were then taken up,
and, on further motion, the narratives were
reading. !
4 The statistical reports were then called
] for in the order Of the Prssbytesiss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12
STEAMERS.

DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK. CITY
- POINT, AND ALL LANDINGS - 2>0I 4
ON JAMES RlEER.-0n and after ---- - :
the TENTH OF SEPTEMBER the tf1Lzyss>a
eiegant steai4ers
.StES EAYYA,.... Captain u. J. liHI
JOHN SYLVESTER. al. Captain {. HlFE"N".
will leave Luilam & watson's wharf DALI ~
cept Sundays, at q O'Clock A. NJ, Tor CITY fni.tt
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,, and ALL LANV."'>
on JAMES RIVER. ,,-
Passengers by these boats will arrive A. '.I
Point in time to connect with the ears i"' Fe'.h'
burg. ua
Pare to City Point. .............."...'.ft W
Fare to Norfolk, second class .......,... 4"
The GEoRGEAENA leaves Richmond M"HbA"
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY ...,. r-,,r.,
Returning, leaves Norfolk TUEsDAl, ii."s.
DAY, and SATURDAY. r,g.
The JOHN SYLVESTER leaves R,chmohi 60
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. ,,.,...,.
Returning, leaves Norfolk MONDAY, "hp'As'
DAY, and FRIDAY.
Freight for way landings must b. r,eIs.a,
l.. Il. TATCAt A-.'
once al steamer wa.fa
J. n. FREEMAN, Passenger hgeg, ..
one corner Fourteenth and FrAnAi'A 'Is.'-
Ee Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

HAVE JUST FINISHED So r. y,
/ RAJ SETS or CHAMBER YUM ~ ~
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT, the oars' .'5,;..,
the most ashionabls style In the mstss., -
Have also some very FIN. SOLID knHL"
PARL0R SETS nearly ready. Those ~ ',,,
something substantial, and a. the same '''-'
nice would do well 20 give mo can
UNDERTAKING attended 10 Al a.. ho"f',y
o"D H. A. ATKiNsoS'.
No. ZOE Thirteenth tor GoyttnoI' - "a
TO, :. .hay. Prsnklip RtrhWohA, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12
RAILROADS,


~ u 81 EH
MOND AND DANVILLp
IN RAILR0kD.CHAaGE or SCHEDULE.
On and sftsf MONDAY, November s, iss. II.
TRAINS on this road will be run a. follows. ~
LYNCHBuRG AND DAsytLLE AND WAY Az,
COMMODATI0H PASSENGER TRAls.
Leaves Richmond daily Except Sunday
M.....:.;n.....;;;;;;..., ...'''''.'..''''''.8
Leave Danvills daily tsxcspt sunday
Arriyd at Richmond at..".......".....5E r \
Passengers for Psrmvile, LynchbHrg. Kaar
Vile NashviIie, Memphis, New Orleans, &c "a
Lynchburg and for all way s:atsoni on .hs ss.-A
side railroad, will take this train.
This train stops Al all wsy-Saaos betrss.
Richmond and panville.
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN GOING WEST.
Leaves Richmond daily st..........".. 2bPg
Arrives At Dsnvhle At. ..,.....,..''...'., 90 Y
Stopping TO put down passengers only A. Ca,t.
Asfd' Powhstan. Mattoax, Chula, Amelia Car.
house. Jstersyille, Burkoville, Nsbsuiu, E#vs
viIIa brakes Branch, Roanoke. Boston Nau
Perry, Barkesdale, Ringgold, Danvi.!s, sa4 "a.
lions west OF Danville.
GOING EAST.
Leaves Greenboro' at. ......."....... 40 ?. u
Arrives al Danvills at,..r..s,.......,.., 1 q
Arrives at Richmond at.............."..,il1 20 N
Stopping only at Reidsv'ile, Ruanr, Pelham
DanviiIe, Riaggold, Boston, Roanoke, Drake,
Branch, Meherrin, and Chnla.
Passengers from Richmond for all stations -c,l
Of Danville. Charlotte, Columbia, AUs8.,s. Va.
ron. Columbus, Atlanta, Montgomery, No ..a an.
New Orleans, wa Columbta, Will take ta.afrNH
"'' THOMAS DODAHgAp
ma SIS Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

brushes, SOAPS, &.--h is,l, as.li,,
ID Tooth. and Nail arashss 0s sa trsntA, ~
Az xss.,s~ ~ = Ana ss,urs, Tor saisby n.,,,,.,
PURCILt, L1pn 4 al Nam ssfss'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

DECEIvING ANOTHER ss sd...s.
III Of ihcss beautiful Psrlof sam, .tyls, I
And Walnut In BrccsIelle and fiasa in 81
Queen siisaSsth, Loais XIV, Napoleon ''''
0eas' Ans sAS 'A FRENCH 4 cRENsha,sr,L
NJ. corner Ninth end Nam 'N''N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

nABLISTON & BROTHER, ,,ryy,
IL PURSITURH pEAiL.t.S
would respectfully inform n cir friends Aha tssf
patrons that they have resumed o push" s,@tt 81
NEW STORE, on Cary street, between .,h.,,, a.
Tsnth. whore they WIN be happy 70 see 20 40
viii furnish anything In their line A. isA''
prices HABLIsros 4 BROTHER, Cary .,r gsa..
between Ein,h ard isSs-S.
WE ARE CONSTANTLY ketIhD
w ING every description Of farnhpi., 81
80 nsdd,ng. and Furnishing Goods, 10 WV"
ins"s ~ sSo'' YkENcH q cRgNsha",
corner Ninth ana Il AIN streets ivy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

fully and freely. He moved that the whole
subject be referred to select committee,
to report at the next meeting of the Synod.
Rev. John Miller, in rising to second the
motion, wished to ask DR.. Brown if, in the
course of events, it should be necessary to
change the government or the plan of the
Seminary, how it could be done, and also
what rcsiduary rights the two Synods
should retain in the Seminary.
DR.. Brown, in answer to DR.. Pryor, said
that the plan proposed was for the General
Assembly to first appoint the Board OF
Directors, and thus get the Seminary en-
tirely under their control. This would be
starting point for them; and in response
to Mr.. Miller, he said that any alterations
to be done will have to be- done by the
General Assembly upon suggestions of the
Board of Directors. Prcsbyteries into
rested in the Seminary would be repre-
sented in the General Assembly, and
therefore could always make their desires
known, and have their wishes carried out
| through this body.
Mr.. Miller thought that the plan pro-
posed should he worded so that there can
be no mistaking its meaning, and he called
attention to one clause in relation to the
appointment of the Board Of Directors
| which he desired to have explained.
DIR. Brown explained the idea which the
committee had when that paragraph was
written. 1t was a maxim of common law
that the body appointing an agent could
also remove it and in case of malfeasance
in office, or Of dissatisfaction with his con-
duct, any one of the Board Of Directors
could be removed.
The Synods of Virginia and North Caro-
| lima will have no more rights in the govern
ment of the Seminary than the Synod OF
any other State. The whole subject will
be lodged in the General Assembly.
Mr.. Miller wished to "throw train OF
thinking into the minds of Synod" There
ought to be Church Conscience to regulate
the benefactions of rich men which result
in the endowment Of so many seminaries.
Columbia and Union had been trying to do
work which belongsto one seminary alone.
Plans for new schemes increase with the
poverty Of the people. DR.. Breckenridge,
when he desired TO establish Danville Semi.
nary, in Kentucky, appealed to the demo-
cratic principle Of the right for Americans
to do O. they please. He was In favor Of
holding back this rich gift from tho Gene.
raj Assembly until he had some assurance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12


proved inadequate to this end, and Whe-
Their more efficient system be not practl-
cable and desirable"
The committee recommend that the Sy-
nod give no immediate reply to the qucs-
ton proposed, but refer the subject to a
committee, to report at the next stated
meeting of this Synod.
Rev. A. d. Pollock moved committee
to prepare memorial in reference to Rev.
A. III. ii. Boyd, deceased, and asked that
Rev. 7. D. Bell be chairman of the CON-
mittee. The committee was appointed, to
consist of Rev. I. d. Bell and Rev. A. d.
Pollock.
On motion of Rev. I. II. Cumpston, the
same committee was directed to prepare a
memorial of Rev. J. II. G. Leach, D. D.,
deceased.
The Synod then took up the unfinished
business of yesterday, viz: the proposal OF
the Board of Trustees of Union Theological
Seminary for the transfer of the control of
the Seminary to the General Assembly.
DR.. Brown, in continuation of his re-
marks begun on yesterday, showed, III
clear and conclusive speech, that the plan
proposed, which has been matured by long
and anxious consideration, possesses ad-
vantages that demand the change, and
throws around the institution every safe
guard which might be required by those
who were afraid of the transfer.
Rev. Mr.. Berry commenced his remarks
by asserting the tendency Of our Protest
ant theological education to lapse into
heresy. He cited several institutions
which had become unsound. Auburn
New Haven, SC. Even Princeton was
doubtful. =.
Mr.. Berry objected to the nomination OF
professors by the General Assembly, or any
commission appointed thereby. Such no.
mination rests where the power Of ordina-
ton belongs. 1t is with the Presbyteries
and the Synods which are made up of Pros
byteries, or with commissioners appointed
BY these bodies. The professors who are
to educate our ministers should derive
their offices from the same source as tbs
ministers themselves. The other plan is
blow at Presbyterianism, and without d.
vine warrant. The General Assembly, II
this relation, Is an unsccleSiastical and ano'
malous agency. .s,.
Rev. John L. Watt almost felt bound
to, address the Synod on this subject
He had NO insupersblc objections TO the
plan, and did not suppose any would
! oppose It. But the only objection h'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-05-12

~ EPieptic fits, sympathetic or organic diseases of
he heart as paptation, diseases of the valves pro.
dueing grating or filing sound dropsy of the heart
oase una al the affections of this important organ
81 rhe 9eaIt will be greatly relieved by Constitu-
broken-Down and Delicate Constitutions suffering
rom Indisposition to Exertion, Pain in the Back
Los Loss OF Memory, Forebodngs Horror of Calamity.
rear OF Disease, Dmness of Vision, Dry Hot skin
and Extremities, Want of Sleep, Restlessness Pale
nassaIa oountenance, and Lassitude of the Muscu.
Life Syrup. '''"''0n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-05-12
Wistar's Balsam
w I l. d G Fl e r z.
has been used for nearly
HALF A CENTURY.

has been used for nearly
HALF A CENTURY.
with the most astonishing success in curing
coughs Colds, iioarseness, Sore Throat Influenza
"h"opIng Cough, Group, Liver Complaint,
Brochtis, Difficulty of Breathing, Asth-
ma and every affection of
The Throat. Lungs, aY.d Chest.
CONSUMPTION,
which carries off more victims shan other disease
and which battles the skill of the Physicians to a
greater extent than any o:her maady, often
YIELDS TO THIS REMEDY!
when all others prove Intellectual
AS y MEDICINE,
rapid in relief soothing in effect safe in its opora-
ton it is unsurpassed and is entitled merits, and
receives the general confidence of the public
SEYMOUR THATCHER, NJ D.,
OF Herman, N. Y, writes follows -
istar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry gives uniyer
satisfaction. 1t seems to n Cough by loosepir
ana cleansing the lungs and allaying irritation thu
removing rem the cause, instead of drying up the cough
ana leaving the cause behind | consider the Bal.
sam us good as any if not the best Cough medicine
Win which am acquainted"
From Hon, Judge SPEAKER, of Canaioharie. y. Y
dentlemen.-This is to certify that myself ami
family have used DIR. Wistars Balsam of Wild Chery
lor several years, and that take great pleasure in
recommending 1t in preference to anything of the
KIND Tor the purposes for which it is intended In
eases OF Asthma, Phthisic affections of the Throat
l nave never met with anything equal to it,
Very respectfully,
DAVID SPRAKER.
The Rev 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 impk
.ant dement's from the use of your valuable prepara
Balsam of Wild Cherry-it aHfsGs
me pleasure to recommend it to the public. Some
eght years ago one Of my daughters seemed to be in
deeiine and little hopes of her recovery were enter
Iained' L then procured bottle of your exeellen.
balsam and before she had taken the whole of tho
in her health. have, in my Individual ease made
frequent use OF your valuable medicine, and have
always been benefited by it.
JACOB SECHLER
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE.
For sale by
J; p DINSMoRE, se Dey Street, New York
eIih" " foMLE son, Proprietors, Boston.
And by all Druggists.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-05-12

All scrofulous persons suffering from general De
bhity, Dyspepia and Dropsey of the limbs, abdomen
and in the female Dropsey of the ovaries and womb
generally accompanied with inflammation and Ulcer
alton OF the Uterus, are permanently cured by Con.
stituiion Life Syrup. The disease known as Gotre
or Swelled Neck, the Life Syrup will remove en-
tirely The remedy should be taken for some time.
as the disease is exceedingly chronic and stubborn
and will not be removed Will out extra effort
Tumors Of the Ovaries, Tumors of the Breast and
yelling of other glands of the body, will be com
Pieteiy reduced without resortng to the knife, or
SEPARATIONS of any kind.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-05-12
NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
es II o OP SIX KIRTS,
HOPKINS "Own Make"

iiSI Al S . OWn
MANuFAcrURED and SoLD Wholesale q RETAIL
No. 62s ARCH Street, Philadelphia. .l
The most complete assortment of Ladies' Misses
and Childrens Hoop Skirts, in this City gotten up
expressly to meet the wants of First Class Trade
embracing the newest and most desiroble styles and
sizes OF "Gore Trails, Of every lenyth-from 2l Ia
ayds round,-20to 56 Springs, at to IS 90. Plain
skirts, all lengths from "a to5 yards round The hot.
tom, at 81 40 to SO Is. WV wv
Our line of Misses and Chdren's Skirts ars nro
verbally beyond all eompetihen, for yarety y,
styles and sizes-as wel as for finish and durahi;,
varying from 10 80 inches 10 length, 10 l5 Snr;s
at 30 cents to s2 % All Skirts Of sour Own Msha *
are Warranted give sAtizfaction brt Buy nans ~
factory G2S Areh Street, STAMPED on ess r4
Also, Constantly on hand good skirts, Manafas'
tured IN New York. and the Eastern States which y
sell at very low Prices A lot of ohuap Bkirrs-Is
springs 50 ccntsr 20 1o-springs Sf 66-as- spripas'
N.ls-sso springs 81 pa and 40 sEaings 81 so
LR Skirts, made to Order and kIpaired
[RTEhhs CASH One Price Only!
March B. le66.-4m