davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
PEBBEMPT9RY GLosING SALE 5E-.3l OF SHEFFIELD

PEREMPTORY CLOSING SALE OF SHEFFIELD
PLATED WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, ETC.
We would respectfully call attention to the peremp-
tory closing sale of Sheffield Plated Goods received
direct from JOSEPH DEAKIN d SONS, the manu-
facturers Sheffield, England, to take place at THOS
BIRCH & SONS Store, No. lilo Chestnut street,
On Thursday morning,
May 2, at 10 o'clock, embracing the newest STYLES
tea and coffee services, water Kettles cake baskets
fruit Dishes wine sets, breakfast and dinner castors
biscuit caddles, pickle stands, soup tureens entree
dishes, oval and round trays. etc. etc.
Also magnificent assortment of ivory balanced
handle table and tea Knives plated dinner and tea
FORKS, all varieties and patterns, cutlery etc.
being the best ever offered at public sale In this
country. [4265t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, for the safe
Keeping OF Bonds, Stocks, and
Other Valuabless

CAFATAL''. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DIRECTORS.
N. B. BROWNE, EDWARD w. CLARK,
CLARENCE II. CLARK, ALEXANDER HENRY
JOHN WELSH, lis. A. CALDWELL,
J. G1LLINGHAM FELL HENRY O. GIBSON,
CHARLES MACALESTER.
Omce In the Fire proof Building OF the Philadelphia
National Bank, Chestnut Street above Fourth.
This Company receives on deposit, and GuARAN.
Tees THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES
upon the following rates year, viz.:- 49, 49,.
.s...
Registered Bonds and Securities.5O cents per 1900
Slysr C9in or per w
FiV
Cash Boxes or small tin boxes of Bankers Brokers,
Capltailsts, ete contents unknown to the Company,
and liability limited &25 a YEAR
The Company offers for RENT trenter exclusively
holoing the key) SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULISat
location, ','
Coupons and Interest Collected for one per cent
Interest allowed on Money Deposits.
This Company is authorized TO receive and execute
Trusts of every description.
l2smwirpl NJ b. BROWNE, President
ROBERT PATTERSON ISecretaTy and Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
DANCOAST d WARNOCK, AUCTIONEERs
No 24O MARKET STREET,

LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF $50 LOTS AMERI.
CAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS. RIBBONS
MlLLIHERY GOODS. HOSIERY GOODS, No
TlONS, ETU., by Catalogue, on credit.
on Wednesday Morning.
May lst, commencing at 10 O'clock, comprising
full line OF new and desirable Goods for present
sales. [4Hd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
AUCTION SALES.

PHILIP FORD, Auctioneer
M Q l. L L A N D @ o,
-lNl Successors to Philip Ford & COZ
AUCTIONEERS. No. sos MARKET street.
SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS. SHOES, BRoeANs,
ETC. ETC.
May commencing At 10 o'clock we VIII sell 6gg 6g
youths Boots, Shoes Brogaus, Baimorais. etc,
Also general assortment Of womens misses; & ana
embracing a desirable sale l42I At
M THOMAS & SONS, NOS. lS9 AND l4l
1Nl. s. FOURTH Street.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS. ETC.
.,,o ,o,o, ON Iuesday AP6dks1ibio AP5dlk gUib tvonoroo
$4,000 Pennsylvania Railroad per cent bonds.
S4000 Huntington and Broad Top consolidated per
seven $500 per cent bonds Towenda Coal Co,
200 shares Amy gdaoid Copper Mining Co.. install
200 shares Etna Copper Mining Co.; lnstalments
! share Academy of Fine Arts.
@ go shares ,I Upper .d Island 9snd or o;,o Co;
100 shares North American Transit Insurance Co.
Lives and Granting Annuities.
500 shares Great Western on Go.
Is shares West Pbiadelphia Railroad Co.
@ sheEes M g ~ Hoss preferred
500 shares Coal Ridge Imp ovement and Coal Co.,
share Phlladelph, a Atheneum, paid up to 1868.
shares Philadelphia and southern Mall Steam
ishaTe Point Breeze Park.
500 shares Watson Petrole um Company.
BANK STREET, No. 1l-F1vestory hre-proof
Store, extending through to strawberry street.
CHURCH ROAD-Elegant Country Seat and Farm.
MARY YLAND-Very valuable Farm, 2O4 acres, near
Rising sun.
CHEiTON HILLS-Valuable Country Seat.
MARKET STREET, Nos. ZIG and l7lS-Hotel
known the Henderson House.
JOHNSON STREET-Ger and
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. near Manayunk-
Valuable Mills Stone Quarries. Tenant Houses, etc.
VINE STREET, No, 406-Gentee Dwelling.
PINE STREET, No. 4a1-Large and Valuable Resi-
FIFTH STREET No. 4OG-below Pine, Store and
Third, OXFORD. AND BoDINE STREETS
WAYNE STREET, Germantown-s Frame Dwell
tHEsNUT STREET, Nos. 1907 and 82O9-2 Dwell.
ings and large Lot.
LOCUST STREET, No. 7Os-Modern Residence.
CRAWFORD COUNTY - Coal Oil Lands Ma
WASHINGTON COUNTY, ohio-Coal Oil Lands
NOBLE STREET, No. l2S-MOdern Dwelling
SERGEANT STREET, No l0l4-Brick Dwelling
CHERRY STREET, No 622-Brick Dwelling
HUNTlNGDON STREET, N h. corner OF Cedar
TWENTY.sEcoND STREET, No. 522- Modern
Dwelling.
CHERRY STREET, No. B22-BrIck Dwelling.
SHIPPEN STREET, No 1Sl0-Brck Dwelling.
Full particulars in handbills at the Auction Rooms.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FINE
IMPERIAL CARPETS, HAIR MATTRESSES,
On Wednesday Morning,
May at 10 o'clock at No. ll2l Mount Vernon street,
by catalogue, the superior walnut household furni-
ture. hair mattresses, beds and bedding, fine impe-
rial carpets, Kitchen turnlture etc. G42 23t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
DRY GOODS.

silks! SILKS! SILKS !
sI.OO PLAID SILKS.
CHEAP PLAID SILKS.
CHEAP PLAIN SILKS.
CHEAP FANCY SILKS.
CHECKED SILKS, eI'Oe AND sI12.
BARGAINS In MOIRE:ANTIQUEsIL
PLAIN SILKS, SI'a5.
WIDE AND HEAVY BLACK SILKS FOR
COATS, $3.50 PER YARD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
p SCOTT, JR., AUCTIoNEER, No. 1920
ID. CHESNUT Street.

AUCTION SALES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURR
b. SCOTT, Jr., win give his personal attention
of parties removing or breaking up housekeeping on
the most favorable terms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
WHITE GOODS /!

Fine White Brilliants, 25 cents.
Splendid Quality Brllhants Is and 81 cents.
Bargains in Nainsook Muslins.
Bargains in Piques.
Bargains in French Chintzes.
New style Plaid Muslins.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
by THOMAS BIRCH d SON, NO. lilo CHES
- NUT street, above Elev enth Street

LARGE SALE OF COTTON AND wooTIENU
MACHINERY, STEAM ENGINE, ETC.
,.., On Tuesday,
April 30th, at 10 O'clock
Catalogues be had at the Auction store "a % az
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29

,r,..u-.-- SAFE at No. 1905 Chestnut street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITMRE, CARPETS REDS
ETC ETC.
On Tuesday Morning
Apr 3d. at 10 O'clock at No. 1905 Chestnut street will
be sOld the furniture of family removing from tha
city, comprising Brussels, ingrain and Venetian car
pets; walnut paror furniture: chamber furniture.
beds mattresses; bedding dining room and kitchen
lurhiuIe' etc [4H2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29

T NJ. GUMMEY q SONS, AUCTIONEERs
81 No. 6OS WALNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29

EETTESSANTI clocks ITALIAN IN; 5M;ARRBLE STA.
y hssSs} e take place Art SS
O'clock A. NJ and viii be continued IN the evening a.
~ o'clock and ERESTR EII5 eSmRrIsso RsoNzEs
se on gsG Sd %
r9nese; Flora, Hunters and Fishers, Paul and Yer
ginia, Lesbia and Aspasia. Philippe Augustus. etc;
designs The clocks are warranted the best Of French
ITALIAN STONE VASES
with Zine 1eay Sfryed e%a s6 Sgsts RS@cn
copied from ancient originals; ard-recevers, tripO-
A. OF 4Sb RS GffShHf
Elegant mantel sets OF vases, in imitation of the
historical figures and bouquet holders. etc.
The collection viii be ready for examination two
TAHE IAgSRTAHE 94tE OF AEb EBE Fok2S
oompEB9F Il RfEf III eHsts % FSGsns Sc N%ERn of
Tee Won on Tf he evehnes e ha 4 seS No ws 1910
nesday, and Thursday, May q $, and O. at q before
yet.er Esq Of Antwerp, COMPRISING about g75 really
hG9est T ne class Modern Pantngs together with mum
the best collections otrered IN this country.
Among the artists FePEeSReFE5Iea PF9REISN. gre
Theo. Gerard, Troyop, David Col,
H. ,sayIy, Yer HoeSen Ball. 9 J: de S5oset, Voset,
A. Van Hamme, Veyrasset, De Vos,
b. c. Koek Koek, Lion, Won Seben,
F. Musn, w. Verschuur, Stroebel,
De-la-Haye, l.. Lampe, Macs.
SerruTe, Vaarman j. LIE Bret,
L. Julliard. Van Sevendonck,C. Wanters,
Jas. L. Meadows, E. Verboeckhoven, and others.
AMERICAN:
f. Moran, e. d. Lewis, T. Moran,
Jas. Hamilton. Milne Ramsey, j. II. Lambdln,
g. w Nicholson, III. Q. Bispham, II. Butler,
j. Fulkner, II. Helmick, j. Walker,
and Others
The Paintings will be on view Tuesday, with
catalogues. until 10 o'clock F. NJ, and continue until
evening of sale.
attractive character and high class Of the Paint
inRs render this sale we'll worthy the attention of
collectors, connOisseurs, and dealers. IA 27 lot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
PRICE g WOOD.

N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT Streets.
N. ,B-Jnst opened one case q wide Bleached
Muslin, l2ac
One case nearly yard wide, l6c
The above are better goods than have been sold at
those prices since 1861. 1922
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-09
AGRICULTURAL, &C.
s'craping and Washing Trees.

We consider early winter TO be the best
time tor scrapipg and washing the trunks
or trees. 1t is well known to all observing
fruit-growers thai the loose bark of trees is
the winter quarters Of myriads OF insects,
where they securely remain until the ensu.
ing spring, when the warm, genial weather
invites them to quit their cozy homes and
begin their destructive operations for the
season. We have found a narrow saw, rather
tinetoothed, to be an excellent tool in rasp-
ing off the supertluous bark. 1t aCcomplishes
1t more uniformly than hoe, trowel or
other scraper a :rowel or a short handled
hoe, however, is very good, when the other
may not he possessed. After the bark is
removed, the trunks should he washed
thoroughly with Il preparation of whGle-oil
soap and water say in proportion of a pound
OF the soap to four gallons of water. 1t can
be spphed to large trees with hickory
broom or stiff whtewash brush and to
small trees, especially dwarts, with the hand
scruG-brush. Sickly trees. which can at this
season be easily detected by being covered
with species of fungi, or perhaps more
properly peculiar insectiverous deposit
should be scrubbed SO as 10 completely re-
move this. The mixture will of itself bene-
fit the tree, while the removal from the stem
CT all eXtraneous and injurious substances
will give to it new health and vgor the en-
suing season-in some instances to a surpris-
ing extent. When whale. oil soap is not
obtainable, ley may be used, but it should
not he very strong, or it might be injurious
to the roots Of :hc trees ifappled plentifully
and the tree small GerEldHtO,rn IelegiupR
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-09
a Page from the History Gfsicncr-
al EoHpe's Virginia CampaiGu.

IN Hlpcr'S Mah1y for November, Porte
CrayOn" General Strothcr) continues his
personal RecolIections," by giving his cx-
perience in the Virginia campaign Of Gener-
al Pope. As Mr.. Fitz John Porter has late
ly directed public attention TO this cam
paign by his petition for new trial, the
testimony of General Strother, who served
as one of General Pope's staff officers, may
be of some value and interest lie was one
of the many staff officers sent to accelerate
the tardy movements of Porter towards the
front, having been despatched, on the morn
ing of the 29.h of August, with a written
orGer TO Porter to move his corps on Centre
Vile without delay, as a sangunary battle
was expected on that day.
This was the day when Jackson was so
severely punished, and wheu-in General
Strother's opinion-"but for the failure OF
Mcdowell and Porter to reach the field, we
should certainly have destroyed Jackson
lie enters in his diary for that day the fol-
lowing: Porter, who received the order
carried 10y myself (this morning at sunrise,
to move on Centreville, and second order
1T Manassas, turning his course toward
Groveton, showed no disposition to assist
in the fight at all, but he laid quietly in
sight and hearing of the battle all the after
noon. His conduct is Indignantly denounc
I'd, and there is some talk of q summary ar
rest
General Strother says of the battle ot
August Goth: "Without hesitation or delay
all the troops Immediately under Genera
Popes's eye were thrown upon the enemy
All day long the roar Of musketry and can
non, like the sounding of a mighty gong
invited the absent to feast of death and
glory all day long the white battle cloud
visible from hill and plain for twenty miles
around, beckoned to laggard and skuINet
to the exhausted soldier who had dropped
behind his regiment, TO the starved chiettain
who NAV have mistaken his way or misun
derstood his orders; all day long the an,
urged his icgiOns to succession Of brilliant mt
but exhausting attacks, vainly listening foi
the burst from the enemy's right and real
which was to give US the victory
-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-09
POETICAL.
SONG DE- STEAM.

The following fine poem, by Geo. W. Cutter, OF
Covington, Ky, BLAcKwooD has pronounced "the
best lyric Of the century"
Harness me down with your iron bands,
Be sure Of your curb and rein,
For | scUrn the strength OF your puny hnndsi
As a tempest scorns chain;
How laughed as | lay concealed from sight
For many countless hour,
At the childish boasts of human might,
And the pride Of human power
When saw an army upon the land
navy upon the seas,
Creeping along snail-ike band,
Or waiting wnyward breeze
When | saw the peasant reel
With the toll he family bore,
As he turned at the tardy wheel
Or toiled at the weary oar
When measured the painting cOursers speed,
The fight of the carrier dove
As they bore law n King dccrced,
Or the lines of impatient love;
could not think how the world would feel,
As these were outstrippcd atar
Whom | should be bound to the rushing Keel
Or chained to the Tying car
LA ha la They found me at last
And they invited me forth ut length
And | rushed TO my throne With thunder blast,
And laughed III my iron strength
Oh then we saw Il wOudrous change
On earth and ocean wide,
Where nov my fiery armiesr"ge,
Nor wait for wind or tide
Iluirah hurrah the waters DER
The inUuntain steep decline
T.mc--spacc have yielded to my power
The giant streams Of the queculy Wed,
And the Orient floods divine.
The ocean pales where'er sweep,
To hear my strength rejoice,
And monsters of the briny deep
Cover trembling at my voice
carry the veal tn and ore Of earth,
The thought of the gOdIlko mimi,
The wind lags after my going forth,
The Lightning Is left behind.
In the darksomc depths Of the futhOmie,s mine
My tresome arm GOth play,
Where the rocks ne 'er saw the suns decline,
Or the dawn OF the glorious day;
| bring oarth's glittering jewels up
From the hidden caves below,
And make the fountains granite cup
With II crystal gush o 'crtOw.
blow the bellows, 1 forge the steel,
Ia all the shops of trade;
BANNER the ore and turn the wheel
Where my arms Of strength are made
| manage the furnace, the mill, the mint
| carry, spin, weave
And all my doiug- put in print
On every Saturday eve.
I've no muscle. to weary. no breasts 10 decay,
No bones to be laid on the shelf
And soon / intend you may go and play
While l manage the world myself.
Bat harness me down with your iron bands
BE sure Of your curb and rem,
For scorn the strength Of youp runy hands.
~ the tempest sCorns chain.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-09

Butter PRONUNCIATION is now
given to the eXpediency of establishing fac
tories for the manufacture of butter, those
for the production of cheese having proved
so successful. 1t appears by the discussions
held at the late State fair in Buffalo, New
York, that butter factories have already
been put in operation in that State. 1t was
stated by Mr.. Shattuck that two such es-
adjustments had been erected in his county, =,
and that they had competed with some Of
the best dairies in Chenango county. and in
every case proved that it is more to the ad-
vantage of farmers to have their milk work
ed up in factories, instead of families. even
where the most perfect process known is
pursued carefully. The average result of
the factory system is far above the average
of individual butter makers, many OF whom
lose their labor and waste their milk. Now
let our farmers take the hint and establish
such factories among themselves. They will
avoid good deal OF waste and the commu-
nifty will obtain much larger supply Of good
butter
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-09

planting APPLE TREES We are pleased
to see that farmers are disposed to pay more
attention to the cultivation of the apple,
which has been so much neglected of late
years. The idea which has gotten into the
heads of some that they cannot be grown
any longer here, is very foolish one. They
will do Just as well now as ever, if the pro
per attention is paid 20 the preparation Of
the ground, the selection of varieties, the
planting out, and the after cultivation. A
lifelong farmer informs us that an apple
orchard is fully as profitable as any other
crop on the farm for the space of ground
occupied. And he entirely agrees with what
we have often repeated that this result can
always be realized if the same care is deyot-
ed to the orchard that there is to the corn,
potatoe or grain field. The secret lies here
To suppose that an orchard can take care of
itself OF will thrive il neglected, is ridicu
lous GsrmdHfo'oH Telegraph
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-09
General 1Earney as "A Runner.

An exchange tells the following story Of
the veteran General Harney
General Harney, who is sixty.seyen wears
OF age, Is SIX feet three inches in height. and
Is as straight as an arrow, and in his voupy.
or days used to excel every Indian on the
plains with whom he came in contact in
running, jumping and wrestling. He is
known universally among the Indians as the
fast runner He tells us that he was never
badly pressed but once in running, and that
was many years ago, when he was encamped
at the Mandan village, on the Missouri river.
The Indians had brought in their fastest
runner and challenged the General to run.
All the tribes in that part Of the country
were present, and all were in high glee.
thinking they had a sure thing. General
Harney prepared himself and went out about
halt mile from camp across ravine. which
was as near as the Indians were allowed to
come To his camp, and met them. The In
dlans were SO confident of winning the race,
that they bet everything they possessed on
the result, and the officers Of Harney's com
mand also backed their favorite to the full
est extent. The Indians would bet buffalo
robe against u plug of tobacco, or a pony
against a few pounds of sugar and coffee.
The odds they considered in their favor.
The distance run was eight hundred yards,
and one from each side chosen to start them,
and as judges of the race. The Indian got
almost fifteen feet the advantage of the Gen
eral on the start, but supposing he could
beat the Indian easily he did not mind it ut
first; but it was long distance to gain.
ana by putting forth his utmost efforts and
straining every nerve, lie only beat the In
dian three feet The Indian dropped upon
the ground at the end OF the race exhausted,
and was so chagrned at his defeat that he
would, under no circumstances, come near
the General again. The General would only
accept few trifing things for his winnings,
but gave the best back to the Indian. From
that time he has been known among the In
dians as the fast runner and his influence
is in proportion to his popularity"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-09

~ The following is a specimen of
New York sign board, and prominent
New York daily AYERS that the city is full of
just such signs
"WAslNc AND IoNING AND GONG OUT
81 IHE DAG DONE II THE BACK Room"
1t is curious TO note the distinction of
color as applied to disease. There are the
yellow fever, the black vomit, the green
sickness, the white swelling, the scarlet fe-
yer, the yellow iaundice, and as Mrs Part.
iugton says, the Drown creeters." And
now we have as climax, the "blue death ="
ION board the hospital ship at the New
York quarantine.
Land is offered sn Florida at fifty cents an
acre.
! a first instalmcut Of nearly four hundred
emigrants has arrived in Norfolk, Virginia,
in care of the Virginia immigration Society.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-09
DR.. CHAS ARTHUR,
Homeopathic 49buslrtan.

Graduate of the Homeopathic Medical College OF
Pennsylvania
OrtIcr. Market Square opposite the Court House
SUNBURY, PA.
Office Hours to N--morning J TO S--nfernoon !;
10 g-.ycriur May -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-09
SHOEMAKERS.

THE best qualities of Sole Leather, French Cali
.kins, Morrcccos Linisgs, Lasts, Nails, Pegs
Tools OF all kinds and every hing used BY the trade
, for sale low By u 'oNLEf w,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-09

An EXTRAORDINARY MANTsCRIPE-lhe
London BOOKSELLER contains the following
curious announcement, printed in displayed
type: "To be sold by private contract, the
copyright of work in manuscript, entitled
the Tower of Babel Discovered, aud the De
luge Explained. The substance of which is
contained in about $50 toolscap Alto pages.
The author aud compiler asserts that he has
made one Of .he most import discoveries OF
the present age, namely, that of demonstra-
ting the identity o: the Great Pyramid OF
Egypt with the ancient Biblical Tower OF
Babel and proving, by conclusive evidence,
that the Mosaic Deluge WAS local flood,
produced 5y the bursting of an ancient
African lake, the remains of which he points
out. aud also indicates in detail the cause of
the great catastrophe"
1t is further announced that the purchaser
will have the right to supply advance sheets
to American publishers. Who bids2
A little girl in Cairo, who is losing her
sight from cataract, is studying all day
and far into the night to store her mind for
the time when the world will be blank to
her eyes.
1t appears 10 be certain that Senator Sum-
ner and wife have separated, and one re-
marked as good son and brother, stead
fast friend and true patriot, has failed in
! the relation Of husband
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-09
TERMs OF THE "AMERICAN., ,

TERMS-TWo DOLLARS per annuu. 50 50 II
not paid within the year. No paper discontinued
until all arrearages are paid.
These terms will be strictly adhered To hereafter
If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their news
papers from the office to which they directed they
are responsible until they have settled the bills and
ordered them discontinued.
Postmasters will please act as our Agents, and
frank letters containing subscription money Iney
ore permitted to do this under the Post ohce Law
JOB PRINT q.
We have connected with our establishment a wen
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enable us 70
execute, in the nestest stylo, overy variety oi
Printing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-09
HOTEL


Sa7sLEE. MANN. Proprietor.
,rormcrly of the Mansion House, Muhonoy City.
Schuylkill county. Pa
In Cakes Addition, near the Machine Shops,
8 U ~ b u y Y u z N N a.
Transient and permanent boardcrs will find this I"
most comfortable house and possessing the adNa!!-
tagcs OF eneuce to the railway and business part
OF the town. Being newly furnished with all the
modern household improvements there ia every tn
city for the convenient accommodation OF guests.
Good stubIing and experienced hostlcrs i'll suenl.
ance
Sunbury, Jane %, 1867;
DR.. j. S. ANGLE,
NRADUATE of jefferson Medical College, with
" five years practice, offers his professional ser
vices to the citizens of Sunbury and vicinity
attend all calls promptly
OFFICE over Thschcr's store, in plcasan,s' build.
in;, Market square
OFFICE IGuuss from S TO 10 4.
" to j. VI.
Sunbury. April q, 1867
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-09

The trial of JEFF. Davis will probably com
n.nce on the 2sth of November.